Dallas Yocum: The Woman Behind the World’s Shortest Celebrity Marriage

Table of Contents

Quick Bio

Detail	Info
Full Name	Dallas Yocum
Birth Year	Approximately 1980 (exact date not publicly documented; some sources say December 1980)
Nationality	American
Background	Arizona-raised; professional background in casino hospitality and business administration
Main Career	Customer service director and executive assistant at MyPillow Inc.
Married	Mike Lindell, June 8, 2013 — Oak Ridge Hotel and Conference Center, Chaska, Minnesota
Divorce Filed	Mid-July 2013 — approximately six weeks after the wedding
Children	None with Lindell
Post-Divorce	Completely private; no public presence since 2013
Notable Fact	Her court affidavit from the divorce proceedings contains the most substantive first-person account of the marriage that exists in the public record — and Lindell denied its allegations in his own sworn response

Why This Story Still Gets Searched More Than a Decade Later

There’s a particular kind of human curiosity that short, explosive situations generate. A two-week marriage between a private woman and one of the most polarizing businessmen in America — a man who would go on to become one of the most visible figures in post-2020 election politics — is exactly the kind of story the internet never quite lets go of.

But the reason Dallas Yocum’s name keeps getting searched isn’t really about the marriage duration. It’s about the contrast. Here’s a woman who worked her way into a significant role at a growing company, got married in what should have been a new chapter of her life, watched it collapse almost immediately in a way she detailed in a sworn legal document, and then — when she had every opportunity to become a media figure — walked away entirely.

In 2013, Dallas Yocum chose privacy over profile. She’s maintained that choice through everything that happened to Mike Lindell afterward — the MyPillow fame, the election claims, the congressional hearings, the lawsuits, all of it. Her name comes up regularly in profiles of Lindell, and every time it does, there is exactly nothing new from her to report.

That is itself a kind of statement.

Arizona Roots: Where She Came From

Dallas Yocum was born around 1980, most likely in Arizona, where multiple sources consistently place her upbringing. The specific city within Arizona isn’t confirmed in any verified source, and her parents’ names and family background are not part of any documented public record.

What we do know about her formative geography comes from the most reliable piece of primary sourcing available on Dallas Yocum: the affidavit she submitted in the divorce proceedings, which the Minnesota Reformer reported on in an investigation published in January 2021. That affidavit established the trajectory of how she and Mike Lindell crossed paths and what her professional life looked like in the years before she joined his company.

The early chapter of her life — school years in Arizona, whatever college she attended, the specific development of her professional skills — isn’t documented in any reliable source. Sites that confidently describe her educational path in detail are largely speculating. What can be traced with reasonable confidence is the professional role she landed in Laughlin, Nevada, which is where the story takes its decisive turn.

Laughlin, Nevada and the Riverside Casino

Before she ever heard of MyPillow, Dallas Yocum was working at the Riverside Casino in Laughlin, Nevada. The Riverside is a substantial property on the Colorado River — part of the Don Laughlin’s Riverside Resort, one of the flagship casinos in a small Nevada border city that draws visitors primarily from Arizona and Southern California. It’s a working-casino job in a hospitality-heavy environment that rewards precision, customer management, and administrative competence.

According to Dallas’s own account in her divorce affidavit, she and Mike Lindell became acquainted during the years when Lindell was making gambling trips to Laughlin. This detail is confirmed in the Minnesota Reformer’s reporting. Lindell, by his own subsequent account in his autobiography, was deep in a crack cocaine addiction during the period running through the early 2010s, and his gambling trips were part of the chaotic personal landscape of those years.

The two became acquainted through those repeated visits. It was a professional environment for her, a recreational one for him. Sometime in the summer of 2011 — again, per Dallas’s own sworn account — Lindell offered her a job as his executive assistant at MyPillow.

She took it.

The MyPillow Years: Building a Real Career

MyPillow in 2011 was not yet the brand it would become. The company had been founded in 2004 and had been growing, but it was still in a relatively early phase of building its national footprint. Lindell had not yet become the television ubiquity he’d become through years of late-night infomercials and direct-response advertising.

Dallas Yocum joined as executive assistant and, according to Lindell’s own contemporary account in a 2013 Star Tribune interview, she progressed to become the director of their customer service center. He also told the paper that she was being considered for a vice president of compliance role. These aren’t ceremonial titles — customer service director at a growing direct-to-consumer company is a real operational leadership position, involving staff management, quality control, complaint resolution, and process management.

She spent two years in this role before the relationship between her and Lindell deepened into something personal.

The transition from professional to romantic relationship, in a company where the founder is also your direct connection and you are living in a new state, creates a particular kind of dependency that’s worth acknowledging honestly. Dallas had moved from Nevada to Minnesota for this job. Her professional life and her relationship with her employer were intertwined in ways that would become significant when things broke down.

By February 2013, Lindell identified Dallas Yocum as his fiancée in a Star Tribune interview. He had also, that same month, purchased a $965,000 house in Chaska, Minnesota — borrowing most of it from MyPillow and from a friend who was the company’s then-chief marketing officer. The scale of commitment he was making publicly, financially, and personally was substantial.

June 8, 2013: The Wedding That Lasted Two Weeks

On June 8, 2013, Dallas Yocum and Mike Lindell married at the Oak Ridge Hotel and Conference Center in Chaska, Minnesota. By all accounts it was a real ceremony — not a courthouse filing, not a small private moment. People attended. It was an event.

What happened in the weeks that followed is documented in two conflicting sworn accounts: Dallas’s affidavit and Lindell’s response to it.

Lindell told the Star Tribune in August 2013 that the turning point came when the couple were driving together in July — just weeks after the wedding — and Dallas told him she found him boring. He filed for divorce days later. His public account was relatively brief and framed the collapse in personal incompatibility terms.

Dallas’s account, as reflected in her court affidavit per the Minnesota Reformer’s reporting, was considerably more serious. She alleged verbal and physical abuse. These are significant allegations that she made under oath in legal proceedings.

Lindell, in his own sworn response to that affidavit, denied her allegations. He called her account full of “many exaggerations and outright fabrications.” He has never been prosecuted for or convicted of spousal abuse in connection with this marriage. The competing sworn accounts exist in the public record, unresolved in any formal legal finding.

A Star Tribune columnist named C.J. who covered the story at the time reported that people close to the situation had told her Dallas had mentioned before the wedding that she didn’t plan to stay married to Lindell for long. Lindell also said, looking back at their wedding photographs, he noticed Dallas never looked happy in the pictures — which he interpreted as a sign that the relationship had not been what he thought it was.

The prenuptial agreement that the couple had signed became a significant element of the divorce proceedings.

By the time the divorce was finalized in the summer of 2013, Dallas Yocum had already left Minnesota. Multiple sources note that she left the state with her brother. The marriage had lasted approximately six weeks from ceremony to Lindell’s divorce filing.

The Decision to Disappear

After Dallas left Minnesota in mid-2013, she essentially ceased to exist as a public figure. This is documented by its absence: there are no interviews, no social media accounts, no professional profiles, no public statements. She did not participate in any of the subsequent media coverage of Lindell, which became voluminous as he rose to national prominence following his vocal support of Donald Trump’s election claims after 2020.

That’s worth pausing on. After 2020, Mike Lindell became one of the most covered businesspeople in America — appearing constantly on cable news, holding rallies, filing lawsuits, being subpoenaed by congressional committees, losing retail partners, gaining others. His entire biography was scrutinized extensively. His marriages were part of that scrutiny.

Dallas Yocum, throughout all of it, remained silent.

She didn’t do the revenge interview. She didn’t publish her version of events. She didn’t leverage her affidavit’s allegations for a media platform. She simply wasn’t there.

The one piece of her perspective that exists in the public record is what she put in that sworn legal document in 2013, in service of a legal proceeding, not a media narrative. That’s as close to her own voice as the public record gets.

What the Internet Gets Wrong

It needs to be said clearly: a significant portion of what appears in online biographies of Dallas Yocum is not reliably sourced.

Her precise birth date is listed differently across different sites. Her educational history — the specific college she attended, the degree she earned — is stated with confidence in some sources and not documented in any primary source. Her height and eye color appear in bio tables without any real sourcing. Her net worth ranges from less than half a million to several million depending on which content farm you’re reading.

One source confidently described her as a “former television host and producer,” which is not documented anywhere in credible reporting. Another got the divorce year completely wrong, stating she and Lindell were married until 2021.

What’s genuinely documented: she worked at the Riverside Casino in Laughlin, Nevada; she joined MyPillow as executive assistant in summer 2011; she married Lindell on June 8, 2013; Lindell filed for divorce in mid-July 2013; she submitted an affidavit alleging abuse, which Lindell denied in his own sworn response; and she left Minnesota with her brother and has maintained total privacy since.

That’s the actual evidential base. Everything beyond it should be read with appropriate skepticism.

The Money Picture: A Prenup and Unknown Finances

The prenuptial agreement between Dallas and Lindell was real and was part of the divorce proceedings. The specific financial terms have never been publicly disclosed. Given the marriage’s duration of approximately six weeks, and the existence of a prenup, it seems unlikely that the settlement represented significant wealth transfer.

Dallas Yocum’s personal finances after 2013 are entirely undocumented. She had been earning a professional salary as a director-level employee of a growing company before the marriage. She left that employment along with the marriage. What she did professionally after leaving Minnesota is not part of any verifiable public record.

Net worth estimates appearing online for her range from $450,000 to over a million dollars — none of these figures are sourced from any reliable financial record.

Life Now: The Most Private Character in a Highly Public Narrative

As of 2026, Dallas Yocum is around 45 or 46 years old. She lives somewhere in the United States — most sources suggest Arizona, though this is not confirmed from any primary source. She has no confirmed professional profile, no social media presence, no documented current employment.

She walked out of a volatile situation in Minnesota in the summer of 2013 and built a private life that has held together across thirteen-plus years during which the person After a brief marriage, she rose to prominence in American media.

Whatever that life looks like — where she works, whether she has remarried, what her daily reality is — is entirely her own.

Final Words

Dallas Yocum’s story is simultaneously very short and very durable. The marriage lasted six weeks. There is very little information about it in the public record. And yet her name generates consistent search traffic more than a decade later because she is permanently attached — through legal records, newspaper reporting, and the endless churn of celebrity biography sites — to one of the more unusual brief unions in recent public life.

What’s most striking about her, actually, is what she didn’t do. She didn’t write a book. She didn’t do an interview. She didn’t leverage a sworn affidavit into a media platform. She made a legal record of what she experienced, in the appropriate venue for doing so, and then she left.

In a media environment that relentlessly rewards disclosure and punishes silence, Dallas Yocum has simply refused to play. For over a decade. That’s not nothing. That’s actually pretty remarkable.

FAQs

1. Who is Dallas Yocum?

She is an American private individual who worked as an executive assistant and customer service director at MyPillow Inc. She married Mike Lindell, the inventor of MyPillow, on June 8, 2013, and they divorced that same year. She is most known to the public as his second wife.

2. How long were Mike Lindell and Dallas Yocum wed?

Approximately six weeks. They married on June 8, 2013. Midway through July 2013, Lindell filed for divorce. Later in 2013, the divorce was formalized.

3. Where did they get married?

In Chaska, Minnesota’s Oak Ridge Hotel and Conference Center.

4. Where did Dallas Yocum grow up?

She is consistently associated with Arizona, where multiple sources indicate she was raised, though the specific city is not confirmed in any primary source.

5. How did Dallas Yocum and Mike Lindell meet?

They met while Lindell was traveling frequently to Laughlin, Nevada, where she worked at the Riverside Casino, according to Dallas’s own testimony in her divorce papers. She accepted his offer to work as an executive assistant at MyPillow during the summer of 2011.

6. What job did Dallas Yocum have at MyPillow?

She joined as executive assistant in 2011 and was promoted to customer service director. In a 2013 Star Tribune interview, Lindell said that at the time of the marriage, she was being considered for a position as vise president of compliance.

7. Why did they divorce so quickly?

The two parties gave different accounts. Lindell told the Star Tribune that Dallas told him during a drive in July 2013 that she found him boring, and he filed for divorce days later. Dallas’s court affidavit alleged verbal and physical abuse. In his own sworn reply, Lindell refuted the accusations. Neither party’s account was adjudicated in a formal finding.

8. What allegations did Dallas Yocum make in her court affidavit?

She alleged verbal and physical abuse. These allegations were made under oath in divorce proceedings. Lindell denied them in his own sworn response, calling them exaggerations and fabrications. He has never been prosecuted for or convicted of spousal abuse in connection with this marriage.

9. Did Dallas Yocum and Mike Lindell have children?

No children were born from their marriage.

10. Did they have a prenuptial agreement?

Sure. As part of the divorce process, a prenuptial agreement was in place. The specific terms have never been publicly disclosed.

11. What is Dallas Yocum’s net worth?

Not reliably documented. Estimates that appear online range from under half a million to over a million dollars, none of which are sourced from any verifiable financial record.

12. Where is Dallas Yocum now?

Unknown. She left Minnesota with her brother following the split in mid-2013 and has maintained complete privacy since. She is most commonly associated with Arizona but this has not been confirmed from any primary source. As of 2026, she has no confirmed public social media presence, professional profile, or public statements of any kind.

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