Marjorie Taylor Greene and Journalist Brian Glenn Get Engaged After He Picks Her Over Covering Trump White House

U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and journalist Brian Glenn are engaged.

Glenn, 56, a Real America’s Voice journalist, shared the news in an X post on Monday, Dec. 15. Alongside a photo of Greene displaying her engagement ring at Joe’s Seafood, Prime Steak & Stone Crab in Washington, D.C., he wrote: “She said ‘yes’. 💍”

Greene, 51, reposted the image and added: “Happily ever after!!! ❤️ I love you @brianglenntv!!!”

“This is something we’ve been talking about for a while,” Glenn told the Daily Mail. “I look forward to this new chapter in both our lives.”

The two met in 2022 and began dating in 2023, after each filed for divorce from their previous spouses.

Greene was previously married to Perry Greene for 27 years. They share three children: Lauren, Derek and Taylor. Glenn was formerly married to Kerry Michelle Glenn.

Days before the engagement announcement, the couple was profiled by The Washington Post. In that Dec. 10 profile, Glenn suggested a proposal was on the horizon, saying, “I see that in the future for sure.”

“People don’t see the side of Marjorie that I do,” he said in the profile. “When you take her out of politics, she’s sweet. She’s sweet!”

Glenn also told the Post he plans to step away from his role as Real America’s Voice White House correspondent when Greene leaves Congress and returns to Georgia next month. Greene announced on Nov. 21 that she will resign as the representative for Georgia’s 14th Congressional District on Jan. 5.

“Well, I gotta go with ‘Mom’ here,” Glenn told the Post. “I’m not doing this fly-back-and-forth thing — not doing it, it’s not worth it.”

“I’ll do whatever content from there — either contribute to the network or do something else as well, another show or something,” he said of his future work, adding that the organization is building him a studio in Georgia.

“I will continue to support the president — I want to make sure that’s in the piece,” he said.

His comments come after months of rising friction between Greene and President Donald Trump.

That split intensified over the course of the fall. In June, Greene broke with her party to oppose artificial intelligence (AI) provisions in Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill,” and acknowledged she had not read the legislation. She also opposed Trump’s decision that same month to bomb three Iranian nuclear sites.

Greene also repeatedly pushed for the release of the Epstein files, despite the president’s prior opposition to making the documents public. On Nov. 19, Trump said he had signed legislation ordering the files’ release, and they are due to be released by Friday, Dec. 19.

In her resignation announcement, Greene cited political gridlock and partisanship as barriers to achieving her legislative goals. She also criticized fellow Republicans for their participation in what she described as the longest government shutdown in American history, and pointed to her conservative voting record on issues including gun rights and abortion, border security and “COVID tyrannical insanity.”