Key Figures in Trump’s New Administration Under Chief of Staff Susie Wiles
Key figures in Trump’s new administration are starting to emerge as Donald Trump prepares to return to the White House. Trump recently appointed campaign co-manager Susie Wiles as his chief of staff, marking the first official pick for his second term. As Trump’s transition team vets other potential candidates, the focus is on loyalists and new allies who could play major roles in reshaping his administration.
RFK Jr. and Public Health
Among the key figures in Trump’s new administration, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stands out as a potential leader for health-related agencies. Known for his activism and controversial views, RFK Jr. supported Trump’s campaign with a “Make America Healthy Again” initiative and may be tapped to oversee public health agencies like the CDC and FDA.
Susie Wiles: Trump’s First Appointment
Susie Wiles, a trusted strategist known for her influence in Trump’s campaign, has officially been named White House chief of staff. Her role signifies a push for organization and loyalty at the highest levels of Trump’s administration.
External Link: Learn more about Trump’s team at BBC
Internal Link: Discover profiles of Trump’s administration picks at Kenkou Land
Elon Musk and Government Efficiency
Elon Musk is among the notable names, rumored to lead a new Department of Government Efficiency aimed at cost-cutting and streamlining. Musk, a vocal supporter of Trump, has committed millions to the campaign and is expected to take on a role focused on reducing federal bureaucracy.
Mike Pompeo for Defense
Mike Pompeo, former CIA director and secretary of state, is considered a top choice for defense secretary. His previous role in establishing the Abraham Accords and moving the US Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem make him a natural fit for Trump’s foreign policy agenda.
Richard Grenell in Foreign Affairs
Richard Grenell, former ambassador to Germany, could play a major role in Trump’s foreign affairs team. With a focus on reducing US involvement in overseas conflicts, Grenell’s views align with Trump’s promises to prioritize American interests.
Karoline Leavitt: A New Generation for Press Secretary
At 27, Karoline Leavitt could become the youngest White House press secretary, bringing a fresh voice to the administration. Leavitt has a strong connection with younger voters, making her a visible figure in Trump’s new administration.