Former congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene and pro‑MAGA journalist Brian Glenn were reportedly married in a private ceremony at the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas this week. Witnesses said a cameraman filmed portions of the celebration and children were present; Clark County records confirm they applied for a marriage license. The pair, who met while each was divorcing in 2022, became engaged last December after about three years together. Their relationship has unfolded against a backdrop of political tension, including a public rift between Greene and President Trump.
Marjorie Taylor Greene Quietly Marries Pro‑MAGA Journalist Brian Glenn in Bellagio Ceremony

Former Republican congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene and pro‑MAGA journalist Brian Glenn quietly married at the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas this week, according to reports and public records.
Witnesses told reporters the couple exchanged vows on Tuesday; Greene, 52, reportedly wore a white wedding gown while Glenn, 57, was in a tuxedo. Observers said a cameraman filmed portions of the celebration and that a group of children was present during parts of the event. TMZ first reported details of the ceremony, and Clark County online records show the pair applied for a marriage license the previous Friday.
How Their Relationship Began
The couple became engaged last December after roughly three years together. Both had been previously married and — according to The Washington Post — they met in 2022 while each was going through a divorce. Glenn has described first noticing Greene at a Trump rally, calling her "mystical — like a unicorn," and saying he was drawn to her Georgian accent and what he described as a "very gentle, almost angelic soul."
"People don't see the side of Marjorie that I do. When you take her out of politics, she's sweet. She's sweet!" — Brian Glenn, as quoted by The Washington Post.
Politics and Private Life
Their relationship has unfolded amid public political tensions. Greene and President Donald Trump had a high-profile rift after Greene criticized his handling of the Epstein files; Trump later called her a "Traitor." Glenn, a vocal Trump supporter, acknowledged the strain publicly in recent months, posting a photo after a campaign rally and writing that the image "pretty much represents where I'm at right now."
In November Greene announced her resignation from Congress, saying in a statement that she would not subject her district to a painful primary and that she valued her family and dignity. Her final day in office was January 5.
Neither Greene nor Glenn have issued a public statement about the wedding at the time of reporting.
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