Already have an account?

I agree to the terms of the Terms and Conditions,
the Privacy Policy and receive emails from In Touch Weekly

Who Went Home on ‘Big Brother’? See All of the Evicted Houseguests in Season 26 So Far

Reality TV

Aug 15, 2024 5:26 pm·

By Samantha Agate

Picture

'Octomom' Nadya Suleman Is a Proud Mom of 14: See Her Kids Today!

Birthday Chaos! Jessa Duggar Shares Look Inside Messy Living Room: Photos

The Little Couple Jen Arnold Kids With Husband Bill William and Zoey

Look How Much the Little Couple's Kids Will and Zoey Have Grown Up

Every Look From the Kardashian-Jenner Family at the 2021 Met Gala

House Tour! See Inside the Duggar Family's Homes and Apartments

Big Brother season 26 has been full of surprises, from a big AI twist to some shocking eliminations. There have been three contestants who have been evicted from the house so far as the season continues to heat up.

Deal of the Day

Get This Ultrasonic Jewelry Cleaner for 90% Off! View Deal

1 of 3

Who Went Home on 'Big Brother'? Evicted Houseguests in Season 26

Matt Hardeman

Matt Hardeman was the first houseguest to be evicted from the Big Brother house in season 26. Angela Murray targeted Matt during her HOH reign, having a full blown confrontation in the kitchen with the tech sales rep as his fellow houseguests watched in disbelief. He was evicted on day 10.

2 of 3

Lisa Weintraub

On day 17, Lisa Weintraub was sent packing. Chelsie Baham won HOH that week. While it seemed like Angela’s outburst from the week before was enough ammo to send her out the door, the houseguests ultimately decided to keep her around as a shield in the game.

3 of 3

Kenney Kelley

Kenney Kelley was evicted from the Big Brother house on day 24. Cedric Hodges won HOH that week and came to blows with Tucker Des Lauriers. Tucker ended up winning safety in the AI Arena competition. He ended up being the only person to vote to evict Quinn, with his fellow houseguests deciding that Kenny should be booted from the house.

Conversation

All comments are subject to our Community Guidelines. In Touch Weekly does not endorse the opinions and views shared by our readers in our comment sections. Our comments section is a place where readers can engage in healthy, productive, lively, and respectful discussions. Offensive language, hate speech, personal attacks, and/or defamatory statements are not permitted. Advertising or spam is also prohibited.