Are the Roloff family still together
Executive summary
The Roloff family remains publicly divided on some issues but intact in others: several adult children — Jacob, Jeremy and Molly — continue family ties around Roloff Farms while tensions over the farm sale and media involvement have driven visible rifts with Matt and among siblings [1] [2]. Recent reports show Matt pulled parts of the farm off the market and later ended an engagement in 2025, while Jacob and his wife Isabel are living and farming on portions of the property even though Jacob does not own the land [3] [2].
1. Family together in public ways, fractured in private
The Roloffs still gather and appear together for family milestones, but reporting documents sustained disputes — particularly about ownership and management of Roloff Farms — that have strained relationships. Coverage recounts reunions such as Jacob’s wedding and other family gatherings, yet multiple outlets frame the farm dispute as a central source of ongoing conflict among Matt, his ex-wife Amy and their adult children [1] [3].
2. The farm fight: the clearest fault line
The core, repeatedly cited disagreement concerns Roloff Farms. Jacob and Isabel say they help steward and live on parts of the farm, and Jacob grew huge pumpkin crops, but the property’s legal ownership remains with Matt, who has tried to sell or market portions — moves that precipitated negotiations and resentment among his children [4] [2]. Parade and Us Magazine report that Jacob does not own the farm and that Matt has at times tried to sell parcels, which is the trigger for much of the family friction [2] [4].
3. Who lives where: mixed arrangements, not a single household
The Roloffs no longer all live together on the farm. Jeremy has been on Roloff Farms with his family; Zach and Tori relocated to Battle Ground, Washington; Jacob and Isabel live and farm on a portion where they raise animals and a son, Mateo [5] [4] [1]. People magazine’s timeline also notes the children leaving the show and the farm at different points, underscoring that “together” now means complex, separate households rather than one family compound [3].
4. Media exits, cancelled show and changing dynamics
The family’s media footprint has shrunk. Several Roloffs left on-camera life over the years and the long-running TLC series has ended or been paused, altering incentives and exposure that once kept family matters under public scrutiny [6] [1]. Jacob explicitly said he left the show and later criticized elements of reality TV, which shaped his distance from earlier family arrangements [1].
5. Relationship updates that matter: engagements and breakups
Matt’s personal life has affected public perceptions of family unity. Matt announced a partnership to open parts of the farm for stays and later ended his engagement to Caryn Chandler in 2025; outlets note that the split and his decisions about the property factor into public reporting on the family’s tensions [3] [6]. Those developments feed narratives that family cohesion is conditional and contested.
6. Competing narratives and what sources emphasize
Entertainment outlets emphasize different angles. Parade and Us Magazine focus on factual clarity around ownership and the farm’s future, pointing out Jacob does not own the property and that Matt has attempted sales [2] [4]. InTouch and IMDb compile ongoing gossip-style updates and personal anecdotes, sometimes highlighting interpersonal drama and speculation about motives such as publicity or control [7] [6]. Readers should note outlets vary between reporting verifiable facts (ownership, sales attempts) and interpretive claims (who is to blame).
7. What reporting does not say
Available sources do not mention a definitive reconciliation of all family members or a legal resolution that transfers full farm ownership to Jacob or any sibling; reporting instead documents negotiations, attempted sales and ongoing disputes [2] [4]. They also do not provide a complete, up-to-the-minute family tree of who is currently estranged versus reconciled beyond episodic public statements and social-media moments [1] [5].
8. Bottom line for the question “Are the Roloff family still together?”
The family is not unified in a single household or in unanimous agreement: members remain connected through blood and occasional gatherings, but substantive disputes — especially over Roloff Farms and media choices — have produced lasting divisions and separate lives for many of the adult children [2] [1]. Coverage shows pockets of togetherness (shared events, Jacob and Isabel farming on the land) amid clear and public fractures over property and public exposure [4] [3].
Limitations: reporting across outlets mixes direct statements, social-media posts and interpretive pieces; legal ownership and private conversations are not fully disclosed in these sources, so some questions remain unresolved in public reporting [2] [1].