How To Contact Rush Limbaugh…

Email The Rush Limbaugh Show on his Official Site or youtube@rushrevere.com (Rush Revere).

Call Rush Limbaugh’s radio show at 1-800-282-2882.

To get Rush Limbaugh’s autograph, send your request with a self-addressed stamped envelope. Send Rush Limbaugh a fan mail letter care/of:

Rush Limbaugh
c/o The Rush Limbaugh Show
125 W. 55th St. Fl. 10
New York, NY 10019

Rush Limbaugh started in radio in the 1970s, working at several small radio stations in his home state of Missouri. He moved to Pittsburgh in 1978 and began hosting a morning talk show on station KQV. In the early 1980s, Limbaugh moved to Sacramento, California, where he began hosting a talk show on station KFBK. His show quickly became popular, and he gained a reputation as a conservative commentator with a unique and entertaining style. In 1988, Limbaugh began broadcasting nationally, syndicating his show to radio stations nationwide. His popularity continued to grow, and by the 1990s, he was one of the country’s most popular and influential radio hosts, known for his conservative views, biting wit, and ability to connect with his audience. Over the years, Limbaugh’s show evolved, incorporating new segments and features and addressing various political and cultural issues. He remained a major force in conservative media until his passing in 2021, inspiring a generation of conservative commentators and becoming a legendary figure in American radio history.

Rush Limbaugh and Donald Trump first met in the 1980s when Trump was a prominent businessman and real estate developer in New York City. Limbaugh was already a successful radio host, and he interviewed Trump on his show several times over the years, discussing topics such as business, politics, and the economy. Their relationship deepened in the early 2010s when Trump began considering a presidential run. Limbaugh was a vocal supporter of Trump’s candidacy and used his show to promote Trump’s message and criticize his opponents. Trump, in turn, praised Limbaugh as a “legendary” and “talented” broadcaster and thanked him for his support. After Trump won the presidency in 2016, he maintained a close relationship with Limbaugh, inviting him to the White House and praising him as a “great guy” and “fantastic talent.” When Limbaugh passed away in 2021, Trump paid tribute to him, calling him a “true American patriot” and a “hero to millions.”

Rush Limbaugh and Fox News’s long-standing relationship began in the mid-1990s. At that time, Fox News was a relatively new cable news network, and Limbaugh was already a hugely popular conservative radio host. Fox News executives saw an opportunity to expand their audience by bringing Limbaugh onto their network as a commentator. Limbaugh began appearing on Fox News as a guest commentator in the late 1990s and quickly became a regular contributor. He often appeared on shows such as “Hannity & Colmes,” “The O’Reilly Factor,” and “Fox & Friends,” where he discussed politics, culture, and current events from a conservative perspective. Over the years, Limbaugh became one of Fox News’ most recognizable and popular commentators, and he helped the network cement its reputation as a voice of the conservative movement. Fox News paid tribute to Limbaugh after his passing in 2021, with several anchors and commentators describing him as a “trailblazer” and a “great American.”

Rush Limbaugh and Glenn Beck first met in the early 2000s when Beck was a relatively unknown radio host based in Tampa, Florida. At the time, Limbaugh was already a hugely popular conservative radio host, looking to expand his radio network by adding new affiliates. Beck reached out to Limbaugh’s syndicator and asked if he could become an affiliate of the show. Impressed by Beck’s talent and enthusiasm, Limbaugh agreed, and Beck began airing Limbaugh’s show on his radio station in Tampa. The two hosts soon became friends, bonding over their shared conservative values and love of talk radio. They began collaborating on various projects, including a joint radio tour in 2007. When Beck launched his nationally syndicated radio show in 2002, he often credited Limbaugh with helping him launch his career. The two hosts continued to collaborate and appear on each other’s shows over the years, with Limbaugh frequently praising Beck’s intellect and contributions to the conservative movement. However, their relationship became strained in the later years, with Beck criticizing Limbaugh on a few occasions. After Limbaugh’s passing in 2021, Beck paid tribute to his former friend and colleague, saying that Limbaugh had been “an incredible mentor and friend” and that he would be “sorely missed.”

Rush Limbaugh and Laura Ingraham first met in the mid-1990s when Ingraham was a young conservative commentator and radio host based in Washington, D.C. At the time, Limbaugh was already a hugely popular radio host and a major force in conservative media. Ingraham enjoyed Limbaugh’s show and admired his conservative principles and entertaining style. She contacted him and asked if she could appear as a guest on his show. Impressed by her talent and enthusiasm, Limbaugh agreed, and Ingraham first appeared on his show in 1996. The two hosts quickly hit it off, bonding over their shared conservative values and love of talk radio. They collaborated on various projects, including a radio tour in the late 1990s. Over the years, Limbaugh and Ingraham became good friends and frequent collaborators. Ingraham often filled in for Limbaugh on his radio show, and he frequently praised her talent and contributions to the conservative movement. After Limbaugh’s passing in 2021, Ingraham paid tribute to her friend and mentor, calling him a “giant” and a “hero” who had inspired her and many others.

Rush Limbaugh and Mark Levin first met in the early 2000s when Levin was a frequent guest on Limbaugh’s radio show. The two conservative radio personalities quickly became friends, bonding over their shared political beliefs and love of talk radio. Over the years, they continued to collaborate and appear on each other’s shows, with Limbaugh often praising Levin’s intellect and contributions to the conservative movement. When Limbaugh passed away in 2021, Levin paid tribute to his friend and mentor, saying that he had “changed the course of radio and influenced the course of our country.”

Rush Limbaugh met Michael Savage in the early 1990s at a conservative political event. Savage was a relatively new talk radio host then, and Limbaugh was already a significant force in the conservative movement.

Rush Limbaugh and Sean Hannity first met in the mid-1990s when Hannity was a relatively unknown radio host in Atlanta. At the time, Limbaugh was already a hugely popular conservative radio host, looking to expand his radio network by adding new affiliates. Hannity contacted Limbaugh’s syndicator and asked if he could become an affiliate of the show. Impressed by Hannity’s talent and enthusiasm, Limbaugh agreed, and Hannity began airing Limbaugh’s show on his radio station in Atlanta. The two hosts soon became friends, bonding over their shared conservative values and love of talk radio. They collaborated on various projects, including a radio tour in the late 1990s. When Hannity landed his nationally syndicated radio show in 2001, he often credited Limbaugh with helping him launch his career. The two hosts continued to collaborate and appear on each other’s shows over the years, with Limbaugh frequently praising Hannity’s talent and contributions to the conservative movement. After Limbaugh’s passing in 2021, Hannity paid tribute to his friend and mentor, calling him a “patriot” and a “trailblazer” who had “changed the world.”

Rush Limbaugh was buried at the Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri, on February 17, 2021. The cemetery is located in the northwestern part of the city. It is the final resting place for many prominent figures in St. Louis history, including beer baron Adolphus Busch and explorer William Clark. Limbaugh’s grave is marked by a simple black headstone that bears his name, the dates of his birth and death, and the words “talent on loan from God,” a phrase he often used on his radio show to describe his gift for broadcasting. The cemetery is open to the public, and visitors can pay their respects at Limbaugh’s grave site.

Rush Limbaugh was born in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, in the state’s southeastern part. He spent much of his childhood in the Cape Girardeau area, attending local schools and developing an early interest in radio broadcasting. After graduating from high school, Limbaugh briefly attended Southeast Missouri State University before dropping out to pursue a career in radio. He worked at several radio stations in Missouri before moving to Pittsburgh in 1978 to host a morning talk show.

Limbaugh’s parents were Rush Hudson Limbaugh Sr. and Mildred Carolyn Armstrong Limbaugh. His father was a prominent attorney and served as a special ambassador for the United States in the 1950s. Limbaugh had two younger siblings: a brother named David and a sister Lisa. Both David and Lisa worked in the entertainment industry, with David serving as a producer and Lisa working as a singer and songwriter. Limbaugh was married four times in his life. His first marriage was to Roxy Maxine McNeely, whom he married in 1977 and divorced in 1980. He married Michelle Sixta in 1983, but the marriage ended in divorce the following year. In 1994, Limbaugh married Marta Fitzgerald, a college student who was 26 years his junior. They divorced in 2004. Limbaugh’s fourth and final marriage was to Kathryn Rogers, whom he married in 2010.