Why Is My Bathroom Always Humid?
Bathrooms produce a lot of moisture in a short period. If that moisture doesn't leave the room effectively, mirrors stay fogged, surfaces stay damp, and mold can develop.
By Everyday Home Advice Editorial Team

Bathrooms produce a lot of moisture in a short period. If that moisture doesn't leave the room effectively, mirrors stay fogged, surfaces stay damp, and mold can develop.
Check the exhaust fan
Does the fan actually move air? A fan can make noise without moving enough of it.
Does it vent outside?
Bathroom exhaust should be handled according to applicable building requirements. A fan that simply pushes humid air into another part of the building can create moisture problems elsewhere.
Use the fan long enough
Run ventilation during bathing and afterward as needed to clear the moisture.
Keep the door strategy in mind
Air needs a path into the bathroom for an exhaust fan to move air out effectively.
Watch for recurring moisture
Persistent wet walls, peeling paint, mold, or damp trim means the moisture problem deserves attention.
Could there be a leak?
Not every bathroom moisture problem is humidity. Investigate localized stains or moisture that appears even when nobody has showered.