Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt have chosen a wedding date for their ceremony, though the exact day remains private. The decision was confirmed during an interview with USA Today marking Fox News’ 30th anniversary.

Hannity clarified that the couple is not yet married and stated their ceremony will not take place at the White House or President Trump’s Mar-a-Lago club. When asked about public attention, he joked he might rent Madison Square Garden like Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce, but his remark underscored a serious point: despite spending years in one of America’s most public businesses, they are deliberately avoiding turning their wedding into a television event.

The couple announced their engagement in December 2024 after Hannity proposed at their home church in Florida over Christmas. In a joint statement carried by Fox News, they expressed gratitude for family support and noted that their children had blessed the relationship. The church setting was significant as Christian faith has been central to their public descriptions of their relationship. Earhardt later recalled that Hannity walked her toward the altar and dropped to one knee, catching her completely by surprise.

This engagement marked the first time the two longtime Fox personalities openly confirmed a romance that generated years of speculation. They emphasized maintaining positive relationships with former spouses and having strong support from loved ones. The latest update is meaningful as it moves their relationship from an engagement with no set date to one with a concrete day on the calendar.

Hannity, who joined Fox News in 1996 and has become its longest-serving original host, maintains a demanding schedule across television, radio, and podcasts. Their separate work bases—Hannity in Florida and Earhardt co-hosting Fox & Friends in New York—have created an unconventional routine they describe as functional for their families. After three decades of relentless deadlines, Hannity is not signaling retirement but preparing for another chapter while keeping personal details out of public view.

For a couple whose careers demand constant public engagement, the decision to keep wedding plans private represents a deliberate choice.