Any danger in putting a TV in my non-shower bathroom?

I’ve stayed in hotels that have it. Never turned it on though, except to see what it was.

My house in Washington State (United States, obviously) is relatively new (was only built 13 years ago, we are the original owners). We have, on paper, two-and-a-half “bathrooms”.

The one downstairs (the “half bath”) is just a toilet and sink.

There is a stand-alone full bathroom on the second floor from the hallway, and it has a toilet, two sinks, and a bathtub.

Then there is the bathroom that you get into from the main bedroom where my wife and I sleep. It has a walk-in shower (not a tub) and two sinks. It then has a smaller adjoining room (with a door) with just a toilet in it, and nothing else in that room. Technically, we consider that little toilet area and the shower/sink area one bathroom, but it’s effectively two rooms because of that door. That way someone can use the shower/sink/whatever and someone else can be in the toilet with privacy.

So, our house has a whole range of toilet configurations in it.

There are televisions with voice control, often in conjunction with Google or Amazon home appliance hubs (Amazon Echo, for example). Some also have native controls built in. So, something to consider when buying a tv for someone not wanting to get germs on a phone - or presumably, a remote.

Or, you know, a remote that lives in the bathroom can just be germy, and you can wash your hands when you are done in the bathroom, including both turning off the TV and wiping your bum.

Maybe the remote can sit in a jar of Barbicide, like combs and scissors in a barber shop.