Story
Oct 26, 2026
Hannity and Earhardt Turn a Fox News Power Circle Into a Faith-Focused Wedding
Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt married in Palm Beach after a Mar-a-Lago celebration that brought together family, Fox News colleagues and prominent Republican figures. Their public account framed the wedding as both a personal milestone and a showcase of faith and influence.
Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt’s Palm Beach wedding blended an intimate religious ceremony with the unmistakable presence of Fox News and Republican power, making the celebration both a family milestone and a highly visible social gathering.
The couple married Saturday at the Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, the same church where Hannity proposed to Earhardt over Christmas in 2024. Their ceremony emphasized continuity and devotion: readings from Romans 12 and the Song of Solomon accompanied personal vows centered on faith, love and family.1
That private framing contrasted with the scale of the surrounding festivities. The wedding followed a Friday gathering at Mar-a-Lago attended by President Donald Trump and former first lady Melania Trump, along with Fox News executives, anchors, cabinet officials and other prominent conservative figures. Hannity said the couple hosted the event there because he wanted Trump, with whom he has had a relationship for more than three decades, to participate. He also stressed that they “paid fair market value for the venue.”2
The guest lists underscored the couple’s overlapping worlds. Earhardt and Hannity presented the events as celebrations of children, relatives and longtime friends, while the attendees also reflected their influence inside conservative media and Republican politics. The distinction matters: the ceremony was described as a return to the couple’s “home church,” but the pre-wedding celebration placed their personal story inside Trump’s political orbit.
Their own language leaned heavily toward religious gratitude. Before the wedding, Earhardt said, “God has blessed us in more ways than we could ever imagine,” while Hannity described faith, family and friendship as life’s central values.2 Afterward, the couple said their faith had “always been at the center” of their relationship.1
Taken together, the events offered two complementary images: a carefully staged public celebration of conservative-media prominence and a deliberately personal account of marriage, family and belief.