Kansas City Chiefs Wide Receiver Rashee Rice Files for Bankruptcy
Kansas City Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in federal court, listing more than $3.45 million in total debts.

Kansas City Chiefs Player Rashee Rice Files Bankruptcy
Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver rashee rice officially filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in federal court, reporting more than $3.45 million in total liabilities. The filing took place in the Northern District of Texas bankruptcy court, according to federal court records.
Chapter 7 bankruptcy is designated for individuals facing severe financial difficulties that prevent them from clearing their financial obligations, allowing non-exempt assets to be distributed to creditors. Out of his reported personal belongings, Rice specified that $39,241 worth of assets are non-exempt.
Liabilities Tied to Litigation and the Dallas Crash
Court documents show that over $2.1 million of the wide receiver's liabilities stem from different plaintiffs involved in civil lawsuits that have either reached settlements or remain pending in court. Rice, age 26, faces legal actions from multiple parties related to a high-speed multi-vehicle accident in Dallas in 2024, as well as claims from a former partner alleging repeated assaults between 2023 and 2025.
The records indicate that his largest creditor is still owed $979,837 originating from a 2025 civil settlement connected to the traffic collision. Furthermore, Rice is contesting prospective liabilities across multiple active civil cases, which include a combined total of $700,000 from victims of the 2024 accident and $200,000 tied to the alleged assault lawsuit.
Personal Assets and Financial Standing
Within the bankruptcy petition, Rice reported holding $677,054 in personal assets, which includes $421,825 categorized as deferred compensation. His checking accounts held $13,640 at the time of the filing. He stated that he rents his home and does not own real estate property.
To secure legal representation for ongoing civil matters, court files reveal that Rice used his Super Bowl LVIII ring—valued at $160,000—as collateral with his attorney, Thomas McMurray. Representatives for the Kansas City Chiefs and bankruptcy attorney David Shuster declined to comment on the filing, and McMurray did not immediately respond to inquiries.
Athletic Career and Contract Status
On the gridiron, Rice is currently playing out the final year of his rookie agreement with the Chiefs. His base salary for the season is scheduled at $1,560,711. Over five appearances this season, he has recorded 20 receptions for 243 yards and two touchdowns.



