Liz is married to her husband, Philip Jonathan Perry, an American attorney who was formerly a political appointee in the administration of President George W. Bush.

But Cheney is more than just a politician. She is also a wife and mother of five children and has been married to Washington, D.C., attorney Philip Perry since 1993, according to The Sun. Together, they have raised three daughters and two sons: Grace, Elizabeth, Kate, Richard, and Philip.

Liz Cheney attended McLean High School, graduating in 1984, and went on to attend Colorado College, earning a bachelor’s degree in 1988; while there, she met her future husband, Philip Perry.

After crossing paths at their alma mater's event, they began dating. The couple eventually married in 1993 in Wyoming. They share five children Dick Cheney with his wife, Lynne Cheney, daughter Liz Cheney, her husband Philip Perry and grandchildren after speaking on night three of the Republican National Convention on September 1, 2004.

In addition to having a respected political career, Cheney is a mother of five children. Her children — Grace, Elizabeth, Kate, Philip Richard, and Richard Perry — are all adults. She named her daughter, Elizabeth, after herself and her two youngest sons were named after her husband, Philip Perry.

The congresswoman has featured her family prominently over the years. Her husband and children have appeared and spoken in numerous campaign ads. When they were younger they were often seen in backgrounds at political events during her father’s years as George W. Bush’s vice president.

As such, interest in Cheney’s personal life, including her husband Philip Perry, his profession, and their children, grew. Here is everything you need to know about who she is married to, her husband’s job, and their relationship history.

Personal Life Cheney married Philip Perry in 1993 in Wyoming. They have five children, and the children accompanied her while she was working for her father's campaign from time to time.

I think people who are my age, people who have kids and grandkids now... you never had to worry about whether or not the U.S. was going to go through a violent attempt by a president to seize power. But what we saw was how easily that could happen. I dedicated the book in part to [my kids] with the hope that they always will live in freedom.