Simone Biles confirmed that she plans to officially relocate to Indianapolis to support husband Jonathan Owens (Instagram)
She told PEOPLE at the 2026 US Open that the move is coming, just a little later than the start of the season. Speaking to PEOPLE on September 8, Simone Biles said she’s been based in Houston for most of the season so far but has a firm plan to relocate. In May 2025, Biles told PEOPLE how much Owens was part of that process too: “I think we’ve done a good collab of what we wanted our house to look like. In an interview with CNN in April 2026, she put her chances at “50-50.
Jonathan Owens signed a one-year deal with the Indianapolis Colts in March, his fifth NFL team, and Biles has already made her call: Indianapolis is home now too.
“I’ve been in Houston most of the time, so I’m going to officially move there a little bit later,” she said. She said she and her coaches believe she could get physically ready, but the physical side isn’t the only variable. Simone Biles just finished building her dream home in Texas. Five years of planning, approvals, construction headaches, and custom everything — and barely a year after moving in, she’s packing up again. Not permanently, but still. Not exactly full time, but it’s more than a weekend visit. “So I haven’t experienced too much, but the stadium is stunning. It’s beautiful. I’m just excited to watch my husband. It doesn’t matter, as long as he’s safe and healthy and he’s having fun, then I don’t care. But the bigger picture here is pretty straightforward. This couple moves together. Owens has played for the Cardinals, Texans, Packers, Bears and now the Colts. Biles has followed him through all of it, showing up on sidelines across the country with custom game-day fits and genuine enthusiasm. The Texas home was never really about being rooted in one place — it was about having something permanent they built together, something to come back to. That’s the question nobody can fully answer right now, including Biles herself. The mental and emotional commitment that another Olympic campaign demands is a different conversation.