Floyd Mayweather has been ordered to pay more than $1 million in child support after a Nevada judge ruled that the retired boxing champion is the father of a 4-year-old girl born to a former dancer at his Las Vegas strip club.
According to court documents obtained by TMZ Sports, Mayweather was declared the legal father of the child in March 2026. The ruling states, “The court finds that Floyd Mayweather, Jr., is the father of Price Moorehead.” The judge ordered Mayweather to pay $32,850 per month in ongoing child support, along with $933,050 in back payments.
The case began in 2023, when Paige Moorehead filed a petition seeking to establish paternity for her daughter, who was born in December 2021. Moorehead alleged that she had been involved in a long-term relationship with Floyd Mayweather that lasted roughly eight years before the relationship ended after she became pregnant.
Court filings also allege that Moorehead worked at Mayweather’s Girl Collection strip club in Las Vegas for several years before she was terminated. According to the documents, Mayweather was ordered by the court to submit to DNA testing but failed to comply, resulting in a default judgment.
The court also found that only a portion of the outstanding balance had been paid so far. Records cited by TMZ indicate that roughly $151,000 has been paid toward the support order. As part of the ruling, the judge authorized Moorehead to place a lien of up to $2 million on California properties tied to Mayweather to secure payment.
The child support case is the latest addition to a growing list of legal and financial issues surrounding the undefeated former champion. In recent months, Floyd Mayweather has faced a reported $7.3 million IRS tax lien, lawsuits over alleged unpaid jewelry purchases, disputes over private jet services, and claims of unpaid rent at a luxury Manhattan apartment.
At the same time, Mayweather has continued pursuing legal action of his own. Earlier this year, he sued Showtime Networks and former Showtime Sports executive Stephen Espinoza for more than $340 million over alleged unpaid fight earnings. He also recently resolved and dismissed his $100 million defamation lawsuit against Business Insider.
Despite officially retiring from professional boxing in 2017 with a 50-0 record, Mayweather remains active in the spotlight through exhibition events and comeback fights. He is currently linked to a fall exhibition against Mike Tyson, while a rematch with Manny Pacquiao is still scheduled for September in Las Vegas.
