US Vice President JD Vance And Wife Usha Expecting Fourth Child | World News

Vice President JD Vance and Second Lady Usha Vance announced that they are expecting their fourth child, a boy, in July.

The couple, who already have three young children named Ewan, Vivek and Mirabel, shared the happy news on social media on Wednesday and expressed their excitement about adding a new addition to their family.

The Vance family, aged 41 and 40 respectively, confirmed in the post that both mother and baby were doing well and said they were looking forward to the baby’s arrival in late July.

Second Lady Usha Vance said in a post about

We are very happy to share exciting news. Our family is growing! pic.twitter.com/0RohEBYXM7— Second Lady Usha Vance (@SLOTUS) January 20, 2026

US Vice President JD Vance had previously been in the spotlight after videos of his comments on interfaith marriage went viral. He defended his earlier statement in which he expressed the hope that his wife, Usha Vance, who is Hindu, would convert to Christianity and declared that she “is not a Christian and has no intention of converting.”

Vice President JD Vance was also subject to controversy online because of the embrace he was captured in photographs with Erika Kirk, wife of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk. This interaction, featured in the introductory speech, caused a stir on social media, with some users calling it “inappropriate”. Others defended the move, emphasizing their friendship.

At the end of 2025, photos of Usha Vance without her wedding ring triggered a wave of speculation in tabloid reports about possible marital problems. A spokesperson for the Second Lady denied these allegations, stating that Usha, a mother of three young children, occasionally forgets her ring while doing household chores. Vance also addressed the rumors in a December interview with NBC News, saying he and Usha were “having fun with it” and emphasizing that their marriage “remains strong as ever.”

Usha Vance maintains strong ties to her Indian heritage. His parents are from Andhra Pradesh and his family has deep roots in Indian culture, especially Telugu traditions.