Donald Trump Jr., 48, and Kimberly Anderson, 39, quietly married over Memorial Day weekend in a private ceremony that took place at the West Palm Beach home of Anderson’s sister, Kristina McPherson, on Thursday, May 21, according to the couple’s marriage certificate. Anderson’s brother-in-law, Brad McPherson, is believed to have officiated the ceremony. The pair later celebrated again with a larger gathering in the Bahamas, where extended family and friends attended a second wedding event.
Former President Donald Trump was notably absent from the Bahamas celebration, saying that “circumstances pertaining to Government, and my love for the United States of America” kept him from attending. The dual ceremonies marked a significant milestone for the couple, who kept the first wedding out of the public eye before sharing the occasion more broadly with loved ones days later.
Attention soon shifted to Anderson’s appearance at the festivities, with speculation focused on whether the bride may be pregnant. Sources close to the couple say Trump Jr. is open to expanding the family, though not immediately. According to one insider, the newlyweds are enjoying their honeymoon period and have not decided when they might have children together. Still, the source said the couple “definitely plan on having kids at some point and growing their family together.”
The marriage adds a new chapter to Trump Jr.’s personal life after a relationship that has drawn public interest and media attention. The private West Palm Beach ceremony and later Bahamas celebration reflected a blend of discretion and family involvement, with the couple choosing to mark the occasion in stages rather than with a single public event.
Despite the surrounding curiosity, the focus for the couple appears to be on settling into married life. Those familiar with them describe the relationship as still in its early, celebratory phase, with future plans to be considered later. For now, the wedding weekend served as both a private commitment and a family milestone, bringing together close relatives for a pair of ceremonies that officially united the couple.
