Congresswoman Has Secret Vegas Wedding

Former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is officially off the market — and in true MTG fashion, even her wedding came with a Vegas-style spectacle.

Greene married her fiancé, Brian Glenn, in Las Vegas on Tuesday, according to TMZ, capping off a whirlwind year that saw the far-right firebrand break with President Donald Trump, leave Congress, and now start a new chapter with a former conservative media personality.

Happily ever after!!! ❤️
I love you @brianglenntv!!! https://t.co/buE7DpgyKe

— Marjorie Taylor Greene 🇺🇸 (@mtgreenee) December 15, 2025

The newlyweds were later spotted walking hand-in-hand through the Bellagio Hotel, with Greene in a white wedding dress and Glenn in formalwear. According to TMZ, the couple did not just pose for post-wedding photos — they also made their way to the casino floor, where they reportedly stopped at a craps table.

Clark County marriage records show Greene and Glenn applied for a marriage license on July 24, just days before the ceremony, People reported. TMZ was first to report the Las Vegas wedding. (People.com)

Greene announced her engagement to Glenn in December 2025 with a brief post on X that read, “Happily Ever After.”

The relationship has long attracted attention in political circles. Greene and Glenn reportedly met in 2022 while both were going through divorces from their previous spouses. Greene was married to Perry Greene from 1995 until 2022, and the former couple shares three children. Glenn also filed for divorce from his wife, Kerry, in 2022, just days after Perry Greene filed to end his marriage to Greene. Glenn and Kerry share one son.

The wedding comes after one of the most dramatic political implosions in MAGA world.

Greene was once among Trump’s loudest and most loyal defenders, rising to national prominence as one of the Republican Party’s most controversial culture-war figures. But the alliance eventually fractured in spectacular fashion. Trump branded Greene a “traitor” after the two clashed over several issues, turning one of his most recognizable congressional allies into one of his most public breakaways.

Greene announced in November 2025 that she would resign from Congress, framing her exit as a refusal to endure a brutal Trump-backed primary fight.

“I have too much self-respect and dignity, love my family way too much, and do not want my sweet district to have to endure a hurtful and hateful primary against me by the President we all fought for,” Greene said at the time.

For critics, the Vegas wedding is another surreal turn in Greene’s post-Congress reinvention: from Trump loyalist to Trump exile, from Capitol Hill bomb-thrower to Bellagio bride, and now from one of the most polarizing names in Republican politics to a newlywed rolling the dice in Las Vegas.