US Edition
SEAN Hannity has worked for FOX since 1996 anchoring a number of programs including his own, named Hannity, since 2009.
Despite being a household name, Hannity has attempted to keep his personal life away from the limelight.
Hannity has two adult children, a son, Patrick, and a daughter, Merri Kelly.
Hannity shares his two children with his ex-wife Jill Rhodes.
Sean Patrick played tennis as a senior at Wake Forest University from 2016 to 2021.
In 2018, his team won the NCAA national title and visited the White House for the induction of several new members of the President’s Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition thanks to a push from his father.
Merri Kelly followed in her brother's footsteps and currently plays tennis at the University of Michigan.
She has mostly stayed out of the spotlight beside her tennis career.
In June 2020, it was reported that Hannity and Rhodes had been secretly divorced for a year.
The couple were married in 1993 and were together for over 20 years.
Friends of the two shared with reporters that the couple secretly divorced after being separated for several years.
They admitted to the separation in a joint statement to US Weekly saying, "Sean and Jill are committed to working together for the best interests of their children. Amicable agreements were entered into over four years ago between Sean and Jill. They maintain a close relationship as parents to their children."
The statement noted, "Neither will have any further comments and ask for the sake of their children that their privacy be respected."
About a week after confirming his divorce, rumors began circulating that Hannity was dating fellow FOX anchor Ainsley Earhardt.
Earhardt anchors FOX's popular morning news show Fox & Friends.
On April 11, 2023, a source close to the two confirmed to the DailyMail that the rumors were true.
The two were seen out together hand in hand with Ainsley's seven-year-old daughter, Hayden.
On January 2, 2024, Sean announced he was leaving New York behind for the sunny state of Florida.
The Long Island Native broadcasted his show from "the great free state of Florida."
He cited warm weather, law and order, better education, more freedom, better quality of life, and no state income tax as reasons for the move.
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