Married...With Children cast: Where are they now?

It's been over two decades since we said goodbye to the Bundys, the dysfunctional family at the center of Married…With Children. The Fox sitcom ran for 11 seasons and over 250 episodes, airing its finale on June 9, 1997. Ahead, see what Al, Peggy, Kelly, Bud, and all the rest of the cast are up to now.

Ed O'Neill was nominated for two Golden Globe Awards for playing the misanthropic Al Bundy on Married...With Children.

Since the series ended, his credits include 1999's The Bone Collector, the 2000 miniseries The 10th Kingdom, the 2003–04 Dragnet remake, 2004's Spartan, and 2016's Finding Dory — but his most notable post-Married role has been that of another sitcom patriarch. From 2009 to 2020, O'Neill played Jay Pritchett on Modern Family, for which he was nominated for three Emmys and won four Screen Actors Guild awards (as part of the ensemble).

O'Neill's first post-Modern Family role is decidedly more dramatic, playing disgraced Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling in 2023's The Sterling Affairs, an FX miniseries.

At the beginning of her career, Katey Sagal pursued music, performing backing vocals for a variety of famous artists, including as one of Bette Midler's Harlettes. She has released three solo albums, 1994's Well…, 2004's Room, and 2013's Covered. Before she became Al Bundy's vapid wife Peggy on Married...With Children (for which she received four Golden Globe nominations), Sagal's screen acting credits included a handful of TV movies and a role on the short-lived Mary Tyler Moore sitcom Mary.

Post-Married, she had a guest role on That '70s Show, on which she played Steven Hyde's (Danny Masterson) mother; starred on the short-lived 2000 sitcom Tucker; had a lead role on 8 Simple Rules, which ran from 2002 to 2005; and voiced the character Leela on Futurama.

In addition to her role as Peggy, Sagal is best known for playing Gemma Teller Morrow, Jax Teller's mother, on Sons of Anarchy from 2008 to 2014, for which she won a Golden Globe award. She appeared in the films Pitch Perfect 2 (2015) and Bleed for This (2016) and the TV movie remake of Dirty Dancing.

Sagal also starred in the CBS sitcom Superior Donuts and joined ABC's The Conners in 2018, in addition to a guest spot on Netflix's Dead to Me — reuniting with her onscreen daughter Christina Applegate. She returned to feature films with the 2022 horror movie Torn Hearts.

David Faustino was 13 years old, with a little over that many film and TV appearances under his belt, when he signed on to play Al and Peggy's son Bud Bundy in 1987.

Since Married...With Children ended in 1997, he's racked up dozens of credits in film and TV, including appearances in episodes of Modern Family, Entourage, and Bones. He has done extensive voice acting, most notably playing the character Mako in both the video game and TV series The Legend of Korra from 2012 to 2014 and voicing Dagur on Netflix's Dragons: Race to the Edge from 2015 to 2018.

In 2009, he created and starred in his own web series, Star-ving, which was loosely based on his life and on which all three of his main Married...With Children costars appeared.

Christina Applegate had already appeared in a handful of films and TV series when she joined Married...With Children as Al and Peggy's promiscuous daughter Kelly at the age of 15.

She has been extremely prolific since then, with major roles in the 1991's Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead, 2002's The Sweetest Thing, 2003's View From the Top, 2015's Vacation, and 2016's Bad Moms. Her best-known film role, however, is as Veronica Corningstone in 2004's Anchorman and its 2013 sequel.

On TV, Applegate starred on Jesse from 1998 to 2000, Samantha Who? from 2007 to 2009, Up All Night from 2011 to 2012, and Dead to Me from 2019 to 2022, earning multiple Emmy nominations for the latter. She has hosted Saturday Night Live twice, in 1993 and 2012, and won an Emmy in 2003 for her guest role on Friends, where she played Rachel's (Jennifer Aniston) sister.

An accomplished stage actress, Applegate picked up a Tony nomination for starring in the 2005 revival of Sweet Charity; she was also one of the founding members of the Pussycat Dolls in 1995. Applegate announced in August 2021 that she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.

Before he joined the cast of Married...With Children as Jefferson D'Arcy in 1989, Ted McGinley already had an impressive résumé in film and TV, having been a series regular on Happy Days from 1980 to 1984, The Love Boat from 1983 to 1987, and Dynasty from 1986 to 1987, as well as having played the main frat-boy antagonist in 1984's Revenge of the Nerds, among other credits.

Since Married, McGinley has had recurring roles on Sports Night, The West Wing, and No Good Nick, a main role on Hope & Faith from 2003 to 2006, and made appearances on series including Mad Men, Castle, Mom, and Shrinking, among other shows and films. The veteran actor also participated on Dancing With the Stars in 2008, though he was the second celeb eliminated.

Before she starred on Married...With Children as Peggy's best friend Marcy, Amanda Bearse had a recurring role on All My Children from 1982 to 1983 and starred in the 1985 horror film Fright Night.

Since the end of the series, she had made appearances on Drop Dead Diva, Anger Management, and Smothered, but her focus has shifted from acting to directing. In addition to having helmed 31 episodes of Married...With Children, Bearse has directed episodes of The Jamie Foxx Show, Jesse, Dharma & Greg, Reba, and MADtv, among other series. She also appeared in the 2022 film Bros.

Though best known in the TV sphere for playing Steve Rhoades on Married...With Children and having appeared on dozens of other shows, including The West Wing, Law & Order, 30 Rock, and Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, David Garrison is primarily a stage actor.

He was nominated for a Tony for Best Featured Actor in a Musical in 1980 for his performance in A Day in Hollywood/A Night in the Ukraine; his other theater credits include Pirates of Penzance, Titanic, and most notably Wicked, in which he has played the Wizard both on Broadway and in touring productions.