The Sean Hannity wedding came full circle on Saturday, when Ainsley Earhardt and Hannity married at the Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea in Palm Beach, Florida. The choice linked the ceremony to the place where Hannity proposed over Christmas in 2024, giving the service a rare public-and-private split.
Earhardt wore a gown by Oscar de la Renta, and the ceremony included selected readings from Romans 12 and the Song of Solomon. Their ministers officiated, while the couple exchanged vows surrounded by their children, relatives and closest friends.
Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea
Returning to the same church tightened the story around a single location rather than a rotating celebrity wedding circuit. The setting was personal first: the proposal happened there in Christmas 2024, and the marriage followed there on Saturday, creating a neat line from engagement to vows without changing venues in between.
That continuity also makes the ceremony easier to read as a deliberate choice rather than a staged detour. The church was not just a backdrop; it was the place where the relationship had already been publicly anchored before the wedding day arrived.
Suzanne Scott and Jay Wallace
Media CEO Suzanne Scott attended, as did president and executive editor Jay Wallace. Lara Trump and Eric Trump were there too, along with Karoline Leavitt, Susie Wiles, Ron DeSantis and Casey DeSantis, Tim Scott and Molly Scott, and Newt Gingrich and Callista Gingrich.
The guest list points to the scale of the circle around Earhardt and Hannity, stretching beyond their own network into politics and business-adjacent names. The ceremony itself stayed private enough that the number of people at the wedding and reception was not stated, even as the attendee list made the event visibly broad.
Everglades Club in Palm Beach
Guests then moved to a private reception under the stars at the Everglades Club in Palm Beach, where a retractable roof covered the gathering. That detail signals a reception designed for discretion and weather control at the same time, a practical choice for a high-profile wedding that still kept its scale off the record.
The result is a wedding with two clear facts and one useful omission: Earhardt and Hannity married at the church where they got engaged, a roster of, political and business names turned up, and the headcount stayed unstated. For readers, the notable part is not just the ceremony itself but how tightly the couple tied the marriage to the original proposal site.
