DeAnna Pappas’ ex-husband Stephen Stagliano revealed her shocking salary in his request for child support.
Stagliano reportedly asked for a change in their child custody agreement after the Bachelor star, 43, was arrested in February.
He requested ‘$1,000 per month’ in child support due to having ‘no income’, according to legal documents obtained by In Touch.
In the documents filed in the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles on Tuesday, he claimed his ex-wife, who is a flight attendant, earns approximately $160,000 annually.
The former gaming company CEO, 41, filed a ‘four-page income and expense declaration,’ which noted that his ‘financial situation has changed drastically’ and that he is currently ‘looking for work.’
He shared that he has only $18,211 in his bank accounts and has expenses totaling $7,907,39 to pay every month.
DeAnna Pappas’ ex-husband Stephen Stagliano revealed her shocking salary in his request for child support; pictured in November 2015
Stagliano reportedly asked for a change in their child custody agreement after the Bachelor star, 43, was arrested in February
Per the outlet, Stagliano declared in his filing: ‘As of April 2025, I have no income. I am actively looking for a job, and DeAnna’s constantly changing work schedule and her drinking has made it incredibly difficult to do so.’
In previous court documents, Pappas denied having an issue with alcohol.
In Tuesday’s filing, however, Stagliano requested Pappas to undergo ‘alcohol testing/monitored visits if indicated.’
This comes after the reality star, who is best known for appearing in season 11 of The Bachelor and season 4 of The Bachelorette, was arrested on domestic violence charges after an alleged altercation with her ex during a custody exchange.
The former couple were previously married for 11 years and share two children together — 11-year-old daughter Addison and nine-year-old son Austin.
The alleged altercation took place when Stagliano picked up their daughter Addison at Pappas’ home.
Pappas wrote a declaration during her arrest at the time and claimed he refused to leave her garage, removing items before he ‘forcefully shoved’ her when she confronted him.
Following her arrest, she also requested a restraining order against her ex-husband in early March and told her side of the interaction with Stagliano after his allegations.
He requested ‘$1,000 per month’ in child support due to having ‘no income’ in his legal filing. He claimed his ex-wife, who is a flight attendant, earns approximately $160,000 annually; pictured April 2011
This comes after the reality star, who is best known for appearing in season 11 of The Bachelor and season 4 of The Bachelorette, was arrested on domestic violence charges after an alleged altercation with her ex during a custody exchange
Pappas wrote a declaration during her arrest at the time and claimed he refused to leave her garage, removing items before he ‘forcefully shoved’ her when she confronted him; pictured in February 2018
The former couple were previously married for 11 years and share two children together — 11-year-old daughter Addison and nine-year-old son Austin
Read More Shocking claims about troubled Bachelorette star’s relationship with ex as she’s arrested by cops 
In April, a statement was shared on Pappas’ Instagram Stories, which claimed that she ‘was not the aggressor’ and ‘no criminal charges were filed’ regarding the incident.
In her statement, she also announced that she was granted the temporary restraining order but withdrew it.
She said she did that ‘in the best interest of the minor children’ and ‘in order to reach a cooperative agreement, allowing the children to be shielded from prolonged conflict and public exposure.’
She also stated: ‘Any continued attempt to distort facts or interfere with the children’s well-being will be met with the appropriate legal response. Ms. Pappas remains committed to protecting her children from further trauma and maintaining their right to privacy, as recognized by law.’
Pappas concluded her statement: ‘This matter is proceeding appropriately through the legal system.’
