Current:Home > NewsCounting On's Jeremiah Duggar and Wife Hannah Expecting Baby No. 2 -StockHorizon
Counting On's Jeremiah Duggar and Wife Hannah Expecting Baby No. 2
View
Date:2025-04-12 15:22:02
The Duggar family is growing once again.
Counting On star Jeremiah Duggar and his wife, Hannah Duggar, are expecting their second child. The pair announced the news Nov. 18.
"Life just keeps getting sweeter!" the couple captioned an Instagram pic showing Hannah holding up a sonogram while appearing with her husband and their daughter Brynley Noelle Duggar, 10 months. "#thebestdays #sograteful."
Several members of Jeremiah's family expressed their well-wishes in the comments section on the post. Jill Duggar Dillard commented, "Congratulations!!!" while Jessa Duggar Seewald posted two heart eyes emojis.
Jeremiah and Hannah married in March 2022, three months after announcing they were engaged. They welcomed their daughter last Christmas Day.
"After an incredible year, God gave us a precious Christmas gift to top it all off!!" Jeremiah wrote on Instagram at the time, sharing the couple's first pic of Brynley. "Baby girl decided to arrive early and we are totally and completely in love with our little Brynley Noelle. 12.25.22 • 6lbs 15oz • 19.5 in."
The couple has since shared several cute family pics with their daughter on Instagram. In July, Hannah posted an Independence Day-themed pic of herself and Jeremiah kissing Brynley's cheeks, with the three wearing red, white and blue.
"Celebrating the land that I love with the people that I love in a place that I love!" she captioned the photo. "#july4th."
Earlier this month, Hannah posted a photo of Brynley sitting in a field. She captioned the post, "We're soaking up every bit of sunshine before it officially gets cold and we pull out everything Christmas! Brynley is all about exploring these days and it's the cutest thing watching her take in the world."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (63574)
Related
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Simone Biles subject of new documentary from Netflix and International Olympic Committee
- Watch retiring TSA screening dog showered with toys after his last shift
- Have you seen the video of a man in a hammock on a bus? It was staged.
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Donald Trump asks New York’s high court to intervene in fight over gag order in hush money trial
- Jason Kelce Shares Conversation With Taylor Swift’s Pal Miles Teller
- Angela Bassett mourns loss of '9-1-1' crew member who died in crash: 'We're all rocked by it'
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- ‘American Idol’ alum Jordin Sparks to perform national anthem ahead of 108th Indianapolis 500
Ranking
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Why Beyoncé’s Cowboy Carter Isn’t Nominated at 2024 ACM Awards
- US military says Gaza Strip pier project is completed, aid to soon flow as Israel-Hamas war rages on
- New Jersey quintuplets graduate from same college
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Judge quickly denies request to discard $38 million verdict in New Hampshire youth center abuse case
- Jennifer Hudson reflects on two decades of success, new season of talk show
- PEN America, facing ongoing criticism over its response to the Mideast war, gathers for annual gala
Recommendation
Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
Slovak prime minister in life-threatening condition after being shot, his Facebook profile says
Judge quickly denies request to discard $38 million verdict in New Hampshire youth center abuse case
Wyoming sheriff recruits Colorado officers with controversial billboard
Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
Census estimates: Detroit population rises after decades of decline, South still dominates US growth
In Idaho, don’t say ‘abortion’? A state law limits teachers at public universities, they say
Nearly 80 officials overseeing elections in 7 swing states doubt 2020 results