Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt tied the knot Saturday at the same Palm Beach church where he proposed, surrounded by family and Fox colleagues.
Fox News hosts Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt exchanged vows Saturday at the historic Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea in Palm Beach, Florida, returning to the place where Hannity proposed over Christmas in 2024.
The couple made their home church the center of the day. Their ministers officiated. Bible readings and personal vows framed a ceremony built around faith and family, followed by a private reception at the Everglades Club.
In joint remarks after the celebration, the newlyweds put that priority in plain terms.
"Our hearts are overflowing with love and gratitude as we begin this new chapter together as husband and wife. To exchange our vows in our home church where we got engaged, surrounded by our children, families and dearest friends, was more meaningful than we could have ever imagined. Our faith has always been at the center of our relationship, and we truly believe God brought us together. We feel blessed by the outpouring of love and support from the wonderful people in our lives and are excited for the future. Above all, we are grateful to God for bringing us to this moment and for the beautiful life we will continue to build together."
Earhardt wore a gown by Oscar de la Renta. Readings included Romans 12:10, “Love one another with brotherly affection” and “Outdo one another in showing honor”, and Song of Solomon 8:7: “Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown it.”
The weekend opened Friday night with a private pre-wedding celebration at Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump joined the couple’s family and friends there.
Trump did not attend Saturday’s wedding ceremony. The sequence was clear: the Friday gathering at Mar-a-Lago, then the church vows and reception the next day.
Guest lists rarely look like a prime-time lineup and a Cabinet hallway at once. This one did.
Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott and Fox News president and executive editor Jay Wallace were among those present. So were anchors and hosts Steve Doocy, Lawrence Jones, Brian Kilmeade, Laura Ingraham, Mark Levin, Dana Perino, Bret Baier, Harris Faulkner, Emily Compagno, Bill Hemmer, Martha MacCallum, Kayleigh McEnany, Carley Shimkus, and Trey Gowdy.
Lara Trump and Eric Trump attended. Newly minted Fox News contributor Karoline Leavitt was there. White House chief of staff Susie Wiles joined the celebration, as did White House Deputy Chief of Staff Dan Scavino and his wife, Erin.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Casey DeSantis celebrated with the couple. Sen. Tim Scott and Mindy Scott did the same. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Mike Waltz was on hand. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Ambassador Callista Gingrich joined them.
Outside the newsroom and the Capitol, the room stretched further. Casino mogul Steve Wynn, philanthropist Julia Koch, entrepreneur and podcast host Patrick Bet-David, podcast host Sage Steele, country music star Lee Greenwood, fitness and podcast personality Jillian Michaels, television personality Nancy Grace, Rascal Flatts frontman Gary LeVox, and John Ondrasik of Five for Fighting were among the other guests.
Longtime friends from Hannity’s early days on Long Island made the trip. Close friends of Earhardt’s from South Carolina did too. Children, relatives, and the couple’s dearest friends sat at the center of it all.
After the ceremony, the private reception moved to the Everglades Club in Palm Beach. Guests gathered under a retractable roof, under the stars, for the next chapter of the night.
The arc of the weekend stayed simple and deliberate. Proposal at Bethesda-by-the-Sea over Christmas 2024. Pre-wedding night at Mar-a-Lago with the president and first lady. Vows in the same sanctuary. Reception a short drive away. Faith named as the hinge of the relationship, not a decorative extra.
In an industry that often treats private life as content, Hannity and Earhardt kept the focus where they said it belonged, on vows, family, and the church that already marked their engagement. That is a sturdier foundation than celebrity noise, and they treated it that way.
