Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt Marry at the Palm Beach Church Where They Got Engaged

After almost two years engaged, two of Fox News's best-known hosts are married, and they went back to where their engagement began to do it.

What happened

Sean Hannity, 64, and Ainsley Earhardt, 50, married on Saturday, October 24, at the Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, a landmarked church in Palm Beach, Florida, USA TODAY and The Palm Beach Post report. The couple got engaged at the same church in December 2024.

• The night before: a private pre-wedding party at Mar-a-Lago on Friday, October 23. President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump attended the party but not the ceremony. Hannity said the couple paid fair market value for the venue.
• The dress: Earhardt wore an Oscar de la Renta gown, according to Fox News.
• The guests: Fox News listed many of its own hosts, among them Steve Doocy, Brian Kilmeade, Laura Ingraham, Dana Perino and Bret Baier, plus political guests including Susie Wiles and Gov. Ron DeSantis.

How they got here

Both are longtime Fox News hosts. According to HuffPost, citing Vanity Fair, they made a "grand entrance together" at Pete Hegseth's 2019 wedding in New Jersey, and media first linked them romantically in 2020. They kept the relationship mostly private until the engagement became public over the 2024 Christmas holidays. In a March conversation with podcaster Katie Miller, Hannity described Earhardt as "completely supportive of all that I do."

What the couple said

The couple confirmed the news in a joint statement shared with Fox News, HuffPost reports. "Our hearts are overflowing with love and gratitude as we begin this new chapter together as husband and wife," they said, adding that exchanging vows in their home church was "more meaningful than we could have ever imagined."

Both have been married before. Hannity has two children with ex-wife Jill Rhodes, and Earhardt has a 10-year-old daughter, Hayden.

Why it matters if you're planning

Put the famous guest list aside and this wedding follows a few trends any couple can borrow:

• Marry where you got engaged. Going back to a place that already means something gives the day a built-in story.
• Make the night before part of the wedding. A welcome party for out-of-town guests turns a one-day event into a weekend. If you're doing the same, these multi-day wedding invitation wording examples show how to list both events clearly.
• Second weddings can be big, too. Many couples marrying again skip the quiet courthouse and throw a full celebration with their kids involved.

For more on where weddings are heading, see our wedding trends for 2027.

Sources

USA TODAY via Yahoo, originally The Palm Beach Post (Oct 26, 2026); HuffPost (Oct 26, 2026).