Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene confirmed Monday that she is engaged, sharing the personal milestone as she prepares to step away from Congress next year after a turbulent final chapter on Capitol Hill.
Greene, a Republican from Georgia, is engaged to Brian Glenn, the chief White House correspondent for conservative media outlet Real America’s Voice. Glenn announced the engagement Monday evening with a photo posted on X showing Greene wearing an engagement ring. “She said ‘yes,’” Glenn wrote. Greene responded enthusiastically, replying, “Happily ever after!!! I love you Brian.”
The couple began dating in 2023. Greene finalized her divorce from her former husband, Perry Greene, in 2022 after 27 years of marriage. Now 51, Greene is set to depart Congress on Jan. 5, 2026, marking the end of a high-profile and often combative tenure that made her one of the most recognizable figures in conservative politics.
Greene’s decision to leave Congress comes after a series of public clashes with President Donald Trump, whom she had long supported. The relationship deteriorated after Greene broke with Trump on several major issues, including the war in Gaza, his authorization of strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, and his handling of matters related to Jeffrey Epstein. Trump responded by calling Greene a “traitor” and pulling his endorsement.
Despite those tensions, Greene played a key role in advancing legislation tied to the Epstein case. She was one of four House Republicans — along with Reps. Lauren Boebert of Colorado, Nancy Mace of South Carolina, and Thomas Massie of Kentucky — who signed a discharge petition forcing a vote on legislation requiring the Justice Department to release Epstein-related files. The Epstein Files Transparency Act ultimately passed Congress with near-unanimous support and was signed into law by the president last month.
Greene also drew attention during her final year in office by sharply criticizing Republican leadership over what she described as inaction on health care during the 43-day government shutdown. Her outspoken style and willingness to challenge party leadership became defining features of her time in Washington.
When announcing her resignation last month, Greene said she did not want her district in Georgia’s Peach State to “endure a hurtful and hateful primary against me by the President we all fought for.” She made clear that her departure was aimed at sparing her constituents from a divisive intraparty battle.
Following her exit from Congress, Greene plans to return to her hometown of Rome, Georgia. Glenn confirmed to The Washington Post earlier this month that he will be moving there with her and stepping down from his role at Real America’s Voice.
“Well, I got to go with ‘Mom’ here,” Glenn said, referring to his now-fiancée.
As Greene transitions out of public office, the engagement marks a new chapter — one that blends a personal celebration with the closing of a controversial and influential career in Washington.
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