The Internal Revenue Service has filed a federal tax lien against Floyd Mayweather totaling more than $7.2 million, according to a public document recorded with the Clark County recorder’s office last month.
The lien, dated February 2025, lists an unpaid balance of $7,279,664.45 covering two prior tax periods. It identifies Mayweather’s residence as an office suite in Boca Raton, Florida — an address linked to the former boxing champion through an unrelated court case, the Las Vegas Review-Journal found.
Mayweather, 49, compiled a 50-0 professional record over 21 years and won world titles in five weight classes. He reportedly earned more than $1.1 billion during his career and purchased a $10 million mansion in Las Vegas in 2018.
Despite his wealth, Mayweather has faced multiple lawsuits over unpaid debts. A February complaint filed in Clark County District Court alleges that Mayweather and associate Jona Rechnitz defaulted on a loan last year by missing a $900,000 payment. The lawsuit claims the defendants were using a Florida entity to shield assets; Florida state records show that entity is not managed by either man but shares the same address as the IRS lien.
According to the complaint, Mayweather has been named a defendant in at least four lawsuits: one involving an alleged breach of a settlement with a luxury auto dealer; two from Miami jewelers, including a claim for more than $1.3 million for high-value items and a $3.9 million settlement breach; and a fourth accusing him of owing nearly $338,000 in unpaid rent for a Manhattan high-rise apartment.
Attempts to reach Mayweather or his representatives through Mayweather Promotions, his real estate firm Vada Properties, and legal counsel were unsuccessful. Court records do not show any legal counsel for the defendants in the February case.
