The question of whether love truly conquers all—or at least survives the pressures of a reality television experiment—remains on the minds of viewers following the conclusion of Netflix’s “Love Is Blind: Ohio.” While the indicate’s premise hinges on emotional connection before physical attraction, the ultimate test lies in navigating the real world and, for some, the journey to the altar. Public records confirm that two couples from the season did, in fact, say “I do,” while the fate of the others remains a topic of speculation among fans.
For Jordan Faeth and Amber Morrison, and Victor St. John and Christine Hamilton, the leap of faith extended beyond the pods. According to probate court records, these two couples formalized their commitments with marriage licenses filed in Ohio. The details, while seemingly straightforward, offer a glimpse into the legal realities behind the televised romances and provide a definitive answer for those eager to know who made it down the aisle.
From Pods to Paper: Which Couples Said “Yes”
Six couples initially applied for marriage licenses in late March 2025, signaling their intent to take the next step after the “Love Is Blind” experiment. Those couples were Connor Spies and Brianna McNees, Alex Henderson and Ashley Carpenter, Devonta Anderson and Brittany Wicker, Jordan Faeth and Amber Morrison, Michael Gibney and Emma Betsinger, and Victor St. John and Christine Hamilton. However, only two of those applications resulted in returned marriage licenses, indicating that a ceremony took place.
Jordan Faeth and Amber Morrison officially tied the knot on April 6, 2025, with their marriage license filed in Knox County, Ohio. Victor St. John and Christine Hamilton followed closely behind, exchanging vows on April 9, 2025, as documented by their Cuyahoga County marriage license. These details were first reported by The Columbus Dispatch, which meticulously tracked the couples’ filings.
A Look at the Newlyweds
Amber Morrison and Jordan Faeth’s journey was particularly notable, as Faeth had initially expressed reservations about having children. The couple’s decision to marry suggests a shift in priorities or a willingness to compromise, demonstrating the show’s potential to challenge preconceived notions about relationships.
Similarly, Victor St. John and Christine Hamilton’s path to marriage appeared to overcome initial hurdles, as documented throughout the season. Their commitment, formalized through a marriage license, represents a successful outcome for at least one couple navigating the complexities of finding love in an unconventional setting.
The Status of the Other Couples
While Faeth and Morrison, and St. John and Hamilton, have officially married, the fate of the remaining four couples remains less clear. As of February 17, 2026, no public divorce records were found for either of the married couples, according to searches conducted by The Columbus Dispatch. However, the absence of divorce filings does not necessarily indicate continued marital bliss, and the couples’ current status remains private.
The process of obtaining a marriage license in Ohio requires applicants to provide identification, such as a driver’s license or passport. A portion of the signed license must be returned to the probate court where it was filed to legally validate the marriage, after which certified copies of the marriage certificate become available.
Ohio Marriage License Regulations
For those unfamiliar with the process, Ohio law allows potential spouses to apply for a marriage license in any county within the state, regardless of residency. The license is valid for 60 days, providing couples with a window to finalize their plans. This flexibility allows for ceremonies to be held in locations of personal significance, even if different from the county where the license was obtained.
As the dust settles from the latest season of “Love Is Blind,” the stories of Jordan and Amber, and Victor and Christine, offer a hopeful counterpoint to the often-turbulent world of reality television romance. While the long-term success of these marriages remains to be seen, their willingness to take the plunge—and legally document it—provides a tangible outcome for viewers invested in their journeys.
The public record offers a definitive answer to the immediate question of who said “I do,” but the ongoing narratives of these couples—and the fate of those who didn’t make it to the altar—will likely continue to unfold beyond the screen. Further updates regarding the couples’ marital status will likely become available through probate court records in Knox and Cuyahoga counties.
What do you believe about the couples who tied the knot? Share your thoughts in the comments below, and be sure to share this article with your fellow “Love Is Blind” fans!
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