Usha Vance lifts the curtain on husband JD Vance, calls him the ‘funniest guy’ in real life

The second lady also said there are many 'misconceptions' about her husband JD Vance and that he is a 'wonderful person.'
Second Lady Usha Vance recently shed light on a side of Vice President JD Vance that most Americans don’t get to see (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
Second Lady Usha Vance recently shed light on a side of Vice President JD Vance that most Americans don’t get to see (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: Usha Vance couldn’t help but rave about her husband, Vice President JD Vance, describing a side of him most Americans don’t get to see.

Speaking on Fox News on Saturday, April 4, the Second Lady, 40, sat down with anchor Kayleigh McEnany and was asked, "What’s something that we don’t know that you want America to know about your husband?"

"It's hard because he's written a book... he's written a lot of speeches," Vance responded. "There are so many misconceptions about him. He is just the nicest, funniest guy. He makes everything an adventure. He's really just a wonderful person to be around. And our children, our family has so much joy because he is a part of it. And I wish that people saw more of that."



Behind the podium, she painted a picture of a family man who brings energy and a fair bit of humor into their home life.

Usha Vance is ‘not a hat lady’

The glowing praise comes on the heels of a week that saw Usha Vance fielding attention about her MAGA credentials.

During a March 30 appearance on Today, she was asked by NBC’s Kate Snow whether she owned any MAGA gear tied to President Donald Trump.

"Um... I don't really own any hats. I think I have a, uh, a Disneyland hat, I wanna say. Not a hat lady," she responded.

Snow didn’t push further. "Ok, gotcha, yeah, not everybody is a hat person," she acknowledged. 



Usha Vance expands on her role

In the same interview with Snow, Vance stressed that she isn’t part of her husband’s official machinery and doesn’t pretend to be. “I’m not his staffer. I’m not involved in this in any professional sense... There’s no expectation that we are going to see eye to eye on everything,” she said.

Instead, she described a relationship that was rooted in conversation. “The expectation is that we are going to be open-minded and have a conversation, and that I’ll provide meaningful input from, you know, the perspective of someone who loves him and wants him to succeed. So even if we don’t agree, it’s — I think it’s always very productive," Vance explained.

According to her, those conversations are constant. “There are conversations all the time,” Usha Vance said. “I do really like to understand what’s going on in his world, what he’s really focused on, what concerns he has, because it’s a marriage. I mean, I want to be supportive of him, and if I don’t really know what’s going on, then I can’t do that.” 

J.D. Vance is sworn in as U.S. vice president as his wife Usha Vance and family and President Donald Trump look on in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on January 20, 2025 in Washington, DC. Donald Trump takes office for his second term as the 47th president of the United States. (Photo by Saul Loeb - Pool/Getty Images)
J.D. Vance is sworn in as U.S. vice president as his wife Usha Vance and family and President Donald Trump look on in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on January 20, 2025 in Washington, DC (Photo by Saul Loeb - Pool/Getty Images)

While the Vice President has no shortage of policy advisers, she hinted that some matters stay closer to home. JD turns to her “when he really wants to talk through something that feels more, kind of, intensely personal or important personally," she said.

Once a registered Democrat until at least 2014, she later backed Republicans during her husband’s Senate run. However, Vance insists she’s never felt boxed in by party lines.

“I do feel very comfortable in that no one has ever asked me to engage in any kind of litmus test on anything. And what I’ve found is that I was myself in 2014. I can be myself today. And I feel very comfortable in that world,” she said.



This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

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