A Nevada court has ordered Floyd Mayweather to pay nearly $1 million in back child support, along with ongoing monthly payments of more than $32,000. This comes after legally establishing him as the father of a four-year-old girl. The ruling, detailed in court records obtained by TMZ, marks the latest development in a case that has unfolded over several years in Las Vegas. The child, Price Moorehead, is now recognized as Mayweather’s fifth.
The judge’s decision in March 2026 set the monthly obligation at $32,850 and calculated arrears at $933,050. The case was brought by Paige Moorehead, who previously worked at Mayweather’s Girl Collection strip club. She sought to establish paternity in 2023, years after the child’s birth in December 2021. According to her, she had a long personal relationship that ended once she disclosed her pregnancy.
Her filings also include allegations that Mayweather pressured her regarding the pregnancy and later ended her employment. Those claims were not resolved through trial testimony. Instead, the court ultimately issued a default judgment. Mayweather had been served with legal notices and directed to take a DNA test, but he did not participate in the process, according to court records.
Court Moves to Secure Payment as Mayweather’s Schedule Grows
The judge noted partial payments totaling about $151,000, a fraction of what remains owed. To secure the balance, the court authorized a lien of up to $2 million on a California property tied to Mayweather’s assets. This mechanism ensures repayment can be enforced against property if the financial obligations remain unmet.
The ruling arrives as Mayweather continues to schedule exhibition bouts. He is expected to face Mike Zambidis in Greece on June 27. He then has a rematch with Manny Pacquiao on September 26. An additional exhibition involving Mike Tyson is also planned later in the year. These developments place renewed attention on his financial and legal commitments alongside his boxing calendar.
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