Taylor Swift is expected to shoulder most of Travis Kelce's living costs if they marry in New York this summer, according to a US family law expert who says aprenup between Taylor Swift and Travis Kelcewould almost certainly require the far wealthier partner to bankroll their shared lifestyle.
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The pop star and the Kansas City Chiefs tight end, who reportedly got engaged in August 2025 after nearly two years together, are widely tipped to wed later this year. Swift was declared a billionaire byForbesin 2024 on the back of her Eras Tour and ownership of her music catalogue, while Kelce's net worth has been put at about $47.3 million. With that gulf in assets, attention has quickly turned to how a couple at the centre of two powerful industries might protect themselves if the romance one day unravels.
Page Six spoke to attorney Sarah Luetto, a partner in Blank Rome's Matrimonial & Family Law Group, about how a prenup for Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce would likely be structured. Luetto does not represent either of them, but deals with high‑net‑worth agreements for a living, and her reading is blunt.
'When one party is worth significantly more than the other, prenuptial agreements frequently provide that the wealthier party will pay all of the couple's living expenses while the less wealthy party preserves their separate estate,' she said.
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In other words, a billionaire artist moves through the world differently from even a highly paid NFL star. Private jets, multiple homes kept staffed and secure, round‑the‑clock protection and bespoke wardrobes are not cheap. A typical high‑asset prenup, Luetto suggests, acknowledges that reality by making clear that the bigger fortune will carry those costs, rather than slowly draining the smaller one.
She went on to explain that some agreements go further, with the richer partner 'gifting or transmuting a portion of their estate to the community or to the other party's separate property.' That kind of clause can mean that, over time, slices of one person's wealth are deliberately shifted into joint assets or directly into the other person's name.
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'The amounts transmuted or gifted often increase over time, reflecting the duration of the marriage,' Luetto said, casting it as a way for both spouses to maintain and grow their own investments during the relationship, rather than leaving one permanently dependent on lifestyle support.
Source: International Business Times UK
