Pete Davidson and Elise Hewitt are “figuring out what they want” in their relationship months after welcoming daughter Scottie.
“They are working things out,” a source with knowledge of the couple tells Us Weekly exclusively. “They are on their own timeframe and it’s up to them to make a decision about their future.”
The insider adds that both Davidson, 32, and Hewitt, 30, are “really dedicated to doing what’s right for the baby.” They are also “rooting” for each other “to be successful,” the source says, despite what they are going through personally.
Hewitt, for one, is “in a good place” professionally as she gets the hang of motherhood. The actress has “a lot of good new opportunities in front of her,” as does Davidson, the source explains. (Hewitt has several upcoming projects in the works, including movies Triton and We’re Already There.)
Us confirmed in March 2025 that Hewitt and Davidson were dating after they were seen out together on multiple occasions. Hewitt later announced that she and Davidson were expecting their first baby. Their daughter, Scottie — named after Davidson’s late father, a firefighter who died in the 9/11 attacks in 2001 — was born in December 2025.
“They are figuring out their relationship,” the same source tells Us about where Davidson and Hewitt stand amid their whirlwind romance. “They want to make sure that the baby has what is best for her and her future.”
Hewitt has been offering fans an inside look into daughter Scottie’s first year via Instagram.
“My scottie girl is 12 weeks old today,” Hewitt captioned an Instagram post in March. “On the way to the hospital we wrote down our predictions for what time she’d be born. My guess was 3:05pm (my birthday, 03/05). After 23 hours of labor, that is the exact time she arrived. How crazy and cool is that?”
The model and actress has also been candid about deciding not to breast-feed Scottie.
“It’s important for me to say this: I feel fortunate not to have felt pressure to breast-feed from the people in my life,” Hewitt wrote in an open letter published via Elle magazine in February, referencing her relationship with Davidson. “My partner didn’t push me in either direction.”
Hewitt explained that her family and doctors also supported her decision, but she still felt some guilt.
“Whenever people asked whether I planned to breast-feed, I felt a flicker of hesitation or embarrassment, even when nothing judgmental was said. Truthfully, I still can’t always tell whether those feelings come from others or from me,” Hewitt wrote. “I notice how aware I am of reactions when I talk about feeding my baby. I enter these conversations with a quiet readiness to justify my choice, even though I don’t need to.”
