Taylor Swift and her boyfriend, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, continue to keep a very low profile this offseason.

Following Super Bowl LIX, Swift and Kelce have only been spotted in public together a handful of times.

Over the past few months, the 35-year-old pop star and the 10-time Pro Bowl made trips to Big Sky, Montana, New York City, and Park City, Utah. While they weren’t photographed, they’ve also enjoyed time with family and friends in Kansas, Nashville, and Rhode Island, according to US Weekly.

After performing 149 shows across the globe during her record-breaking “Eras Tour,” Swift is taking a much-needed break from the spotlight.

However, the singer’s elusiveness is reportedly a problem for Kimberly Marasco, who’s suing Swift for copyright infringement.

Marasco, who’s published two poetry books, claims Swift used her material in songs across multiple albums.

Newsweek reported that Judge Aileen Cannon “dismissed Swift from the case without prejudice in December of last year because Marasco failed to serve the suit in a timely manner.

The claims against Swift’s production company, Taylor Swift Productions, Inc., have not been dismissed.” Lawyers representing Taylor Swift Productions, wrote in their motion to dismiss, “In sum, Plaintiff’s claims remain entirely unfounded, and her ‘final opportunity’ to state a claim fails.

At this juncture, dismissal with prejudice is required.”

The Florida-based woman filed a second lawsuit against Swift and included producer Jack Antonoff, songwriter Aaron Desner, Universal Music Group, Inc., and Republic Records as defendants.

Marasco seeks $25 million in damages, a jump from the $7 million she sought in the original lawsuit. Taylor Swift at the 67th Annual Grammy Awards at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.

Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY On April 8, Newsweek reported that Marasco seeks over $30 million in damages between the two lawsuits.

However, Marasco continues to face “extreme difficulties,” as she can’t find Swift in order to serve her with the lawsuit, according to her motion for clarification.

Marasco claims Swift used “creative elements” of her work in songs included on “Lover,” “Folklore,” “Midnights,” and “The Tortured Poets Department.”

Last month, “Cannon struck a response filed by Marasco because it failed to follow court rules.”