John McEntee (political aide)

American political advisor (born 1990)

John McEntee

McEntee in April 2019

Director of the White House Presidential Personnel Office
In office
January 8, 2020 – January 20, 2021
President| Donald Trump
Preceded by| Jordan Karem
Succeeded by| Catherine M. Russell
Personal Aide to the President
In office
January 20, 2017 – March 13, 2018
President| Donald Trump
Preceded by| Joe Paulsen
Succeeded by| Jordan Karem
Personal details
Born|  (1990-05-09) May 9, 1990 (age 34)
Fullerton, California, U.S.
Political party| Republican
Education| University of Connecticut (BA)

John David McEntee II (born May 9, 1990) is an American political advisor and dating app CEO who served in the Trump administration. He has been a Trump loyalist during and after the Trump presidency.[1][2] He began as a body man and personal aide to the president but was dismissed by White House Chief of Staff John F. Kelly in March 2018 after failing a security clearance background check, which discovered he was under investigation by the Department of Homeland Security due to issues related to gambling.[3][4][5][6][7]

After Kelly was dismissed in December 2018, Donald Trump rehired McEntee and named him Director of the White House Presidential Personnel Office in February 2020.[8][9][10][11] After leaving the White House, McEntee founded The Right Stuff, a dating app for conservatives, which he leads as CEO. Through his promotion of the app on TikTok and Instagram, McEntee has become a social media user, having amassed millions of followers to his social media handle "@DateRightStuff".[12][13][14]

## Early life and education[edit]

McEntee was raised in a Roman Catholic family in Fullerton, California.[15] His father is John D. McEntee, a producer and manager who books celebrities for private and corporate functions, as well as for resorts including the MGM Resorts, Caesars Palace, and Venetian Properties.[16] He first attended St. Angela Merici Parish School in Brea, California, and then attended Servite High School in Anaheim, where he played quarterback on the varsity football team.[17]

McEntee was a redshirt his first year at the University of Connecticut, and completed his communications degree in the spring of his senior year.[18] He played college football for the Huskies, but was used sparingly in his first two seasons.[19] McEntee would be named the starting quarterback during the 2011 season, after a strong performance against Buffalo.[20] In the next game against Western Michigan, he recorded his season and career-high, after throwing for 300 yards and four touchdowns.[21] McEntee lost the starting job to transfer Chandler Whitmer in the 2012 season, and dropped down the depth chart to third-string, making just three appearances for the Huskies.[22]

## Career[edit]

In 2015, McEntee worked as a production assistant for Fox News, focusing on the channel's social media accounts.[15] He successfully lobbied for a job on the Trump campaign, joining as a volunteer in July of that year, later being promoted to a full-time position as trip director.[23] McEntee was responsible for executing the campaign's rallies while traveling with the candidate and coordinating the campaign's travel for all staff.[citation needed]

After Donald Trump won the 2016 election, McEntee was asked to join his staff as an aide, serving as his body man.[5] McEntee accompanied Trump on all trips, most notably the President's trip to Saudi Arabia in May 2017, where "Man in red tie" (McEntee) and "#Trump's_daughter" (Ivanka Trump) were the most trending hashtags in the country.[24]

McEntee's service in the White House ended on March 13, 2018, when he was fired due to an "unspecified security issue" that was later revealed to be an issue related to gambling.[3][25][26]

McEntee was hired by Trump's 2020 reelection campaign as a senior adviser for campaign operations. In January 2020, McEntee returned to the White House, where he shared some of his former duties with Nick Luna, the Director of Oval Office Operations.[27] Shortly after his return, McEntee was then promoted to Director of the White House Presidential Personnel Office,[9] the role overseeing the President's 4,000 appointments to the federal bureaucracy. McEntee reported directly to the President and continued to hold his role as Trump's bodyman concurrently. He was tasked with identifying and removing political appointees and career officials deemed insufficiently loyal to the administration, despite having no previous personnel or people management experience.[26][28][29][30] His reappointment was controversial given the circumstances of his dismissal.[31][10][11][32] On November 9, 2021, McEntee was issued a subpoena to testify by the House January 6th Committee.[33] On two occasions in 2022, he appeared before the committee in a taped deposition,[34][35] before returning in person in January 2023.[36]

McEntee has developed a loyal following with the Republican Party base for his actions within the Trump Administration. Right wing media outlet Revolver News has described McEntee as "one of the very few who truly believed in and was willing to fight for the agenda Trump ran on in 2016." Breitbart News has gone into detail about how McEntee "fought back against the efforts of establishment Republicans and permanent bureaucrats to sabotage the Trump presidency". McEntee is often credited with purging the neocons from the senior ranks of the Pentagon and installing realist Christopher Miller as Acting Secretary of Defense and Colonel Douglas Macgregor as Senior Advisor to the Secretary. McEntee's subsequent attempt to engineer a military withdrawal from Afghanistan in order to fulfill Trump's campaign promise was thwarted by other officials, though McEntee was able to get the Pentagon to withdraw 700 troops from Somalia.[37][38][39]

McEntee also used his position to take on big tech companies. In 2020, he appointed Adam Candeub to lead the National Telecommunications and Information Administration at the Department of Commerce. Candeub would go on to lead the effort to have the FCC use its rulemaking powers to stop social media censorship of conservatives.[40] McEntee also withdrew the nomination of FCC Commissioner Michael O'Rielly after he criticized President Trump's Executive Order on combatting big tech censorship. McEntee replaced O'Rielly with Commissioner Nathan Simington.[41]

McEntee also sent a series of bullet points via text message to Pence's chief of staff to assert that Thomas Jefferson "Used His Position as VP to Win" the 1801 election, which McEntee claimed "proves that the VP has, at a minimum, a substantial discretion to address issues with the electoral process."[8] In a piece about McEntee, journalist Jonathan Karl characterized the analysis as "absurd" because "Jefferson didn't discard electoral votes, as Trump wanted Pence to do. He accepted electoral votes from a state that nobody had questioned he had won."[42]

In 2021, McEntee met with Peter Thiel to pitch him on several tech startup ideas, one of which was the idea for a conservative dating app called The Right Stuff. Thiel agreed to fund The Right Stuff and subsequently made a seed round investment of $1.5 million. The app launched on September 30, 2022.[43]

In May 2023, it was announced that McEntee was joining The Heritage Foundation's Project 2025 as a senior advisor.[44] Described by the New York Times as "one of Trump's most trusted aides", McEntee's association with Project 2025 serves as the main link between the Heritage Foundation and former President Trump. The New York Times has reported that his role includes working as "part of a team searching for potential lawyers" for Trump's next Administration.[45]

ABC News correspondent Jonathan Karl wrote in November 2023 that in the closing weeks of the Trump presidency McEntee worked with Douglas Macgregor to draft a brief document ordering swift withdrawal of U.S. military forces from Afghanistan and Somalia. The president signed it and it was forwarded to Kash Patel at the Pentagon without any review by the legal, military or national security apparatus, nor it being recorded by Derek Lyons, the White House staff secretary responsible for filing and transmitting official presidential orders. After acting defense secretary Christopher Miller and Joint Chiefs chairman Mark Milley went to the White House to inquire about the order, it was rescinded.[46]

## In popular culture[edit]

In 2011, while he was a college football player, McEntee appeared in a viral YouTube video that featured him throwing football trickshots.[7][15] The video was later featured on CNN.[47]

In May 2024 he posted a satirical video to TikTok claiming that he deliberately gives homeless people movie prop currency hoping they will be arrested for using counterfeit money when they try to use it. McEntee wrote in the caption of the video "Just a joke. Everyone calm down".[48]

McEntee has become popular on TikTok and Instagram Reels through his account @DateRightStuff where he posts satirical videos to promote his dating app, The Right Stuff. Outlets have noted that given McEntee's relationship with former President Trump and his involvement with Project 2025, Trump could end up appointing a "TikToker" to one of the most powerful positions in government if he wins again.[49][12]

McEntee has made several media appearances where he defends TikTok from Republican efforts to ban the platform. He has ridiculed Republicans as "such nerds" for their attacks against TikTok and said the real reason TikTok is getting banned is because it's information the "uniparty" in Washington can't control. McEntee has debated multiple TV hosts on whether TikTok should be banned, pointing out that TikTok has satisfied concerns about data security and rebutting false claims about the Chinese government pushing content on TikTok's algorithm.[50][51][52]

## References[edit]

1. ^ Josh Dawsey; Juliet Eilperin; John Hudson; Lisa Rein (November 13, 2023). "Behind the Curtain: Trump allies pre-screen loyalists for unprecedented power grab". Axios. "A staunch Trump loyalist"
2. ^ Baker, Peter (February 22, 2020). "Trump's Efforts to Remove the Disloyal Heightens Unease Across His Administration". The New York Times.
3. ^ a b https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/11/trump-johnny-mcentee-january-6-betrayal/620646/
4. ^ Collins, Kaitlan; Diamond, Jeremy; Zeleny, Jeff (March 13, 2018). "Longtime Trump aide fired over financial crime investigation | CNN Politics". CNN. Archived from the original on February 18, 2019. Retrieved November 9, 2021.
5. ^ a b Wisckol, Martin (January 5, 2017). "Former Servite, UConn QB and YouTube star John McEntee picked as aide to Trump". Orange County Register. Archived from the original on November 11, 2020. Retrieved January 13, 2018.
6. ^ Wisckol, Martin (January 23, 2017). "Trump Appointments as of 1/19". washington.edu. University of Washington. Archived from the original on November 6, 2021. Retrieved February 8, 2017.
7. ^ a b Dayton, Kels (January 4, 2017). "Former UConn quarterback Johnny 'Trick Shot' McEntee hired to Trump security team". SportzEdge.com. WTNH. Archived from the original on August 27, 2017. Retrieved February 8, 2017.
8. ^ a b Karl, Jonathan D. (November 9, 2021). "The Man Who Made January 6 Possible". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on November 9, 2021. Retrieved November 9, 2021.
9. ^ a b Tenpas, Kathryn Dunn (October 7, 2020). "Tracking turnover in the Trump administration". brookings.edu. Brookings Institution. Archived from the original on June 15, 2018. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
10. ^ a b Treene, Alayna (February 13, 2020). "Ex-Trump aide John McEntee to lead White House office of personnel". Axios.com. Archived from the original on October 16, 2021. Retrieved February 13, 2020.
11. ^ a b Conradis, Brandon (February 13, 2020). "Trump's former personal assistant to oversee White House personnel office". The Hill. Archived from the original on December 24, 2020. Retrieved February 13, 2020.
12. ^ a b https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/john-mcentee-poised-role-trump-administration-1235021174/
13. ^ https://www.tiktok.com/@daterightstuff?lang=en
14. ^ https://www.instagram.com/daterightstuff/?hl=en
15. ^ a b c Cook, Nancy; Strauss, Ben (December 1, 2017). "The Trick-Shot QB Who Played His Way Into Trump's Inner Circle". Politico. Archived from the original on October 5, 2021. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
16. ^ "Entertainment producer donates big act to church fest". Orange County Register. May 25, 2012. Archived from the original on April 11, 2021. Retrieved January 13, 2018 - via ocregister.com.
17. ^ "John McEntee's High School Timeline". MaxPreps.com. Archived from the original on July 15, 2020. Retrieved January 13, 2018.
18. ^ "SELECT COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE JANUARY 6TH ATTACK ON THE U.S. CAPITOL, U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, D.C. DEPOSITION OF: JOHN MCENTEE" (PDF). govinfo.gov. March 28, 2022. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
19. ^ "#18 JOHNNY MCENTEE". UConn Huskies. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
20. ^ Malafronte, Chip (September 25, 2011). "Johnny McEntee should emerge as starting QB at UConn in coming weeks". The Middletown Press. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
21. ^ "Alex Carder throws for 479 yards as Western Michigan knocks off UConn". ESPN. October 1, 2011. Retrieved May 31, 2023 - via Associated Press.
22. ^ "Johnny McEntee College Sats, School, Draft, Gamelog, Splits". Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
23. ^ "Rising Stars 2017: Administration Staffers". Roll Call. April 20, 2017. Archived from the original on August 28, 2019. Retrieved January 13, 2018.
24. ^ "Man in red tie and 'Ivanka bint' Trump are Saudi Arabia's most trending topics". Arab News. May 20, 2017. Archived from the original on November 28, 2020. Retrieved June 21, 2021.
25. ^ Bender, Michael C.; Ballhaus, Rebecca (March 13, 2018). "Trump's Personal Assistant Is Fired: John McEntee was escorted out of White House for unspecified security issue". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on October 11, 2021. Retrieved March 13, 2018.
26. ^ a b Shear, Michael D.; Haberman, Maggie (February 13, 2020). "Trump Places Loyalists in Key Jobs Inside the White House While Raging Against Enemies Outside". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 13, 2020. Retrieved February 13, 2020.
27. ^ Haberman, Maggie (December 14, 2019). "Ex-Trump Aide Is Expected to Return to White House". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on October 9, 2020. Retrieved October 8, 2020.
28. ^ Olorunnipa, Toluse; Parker, Ashley; Dawsey, Josh (February 22, 2020). "Trump embarks on expansive search for disloyalty as administration-wide purge escalates". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on February 23, 2020. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
29. ^ Diamond, Jeremy; Acosta, Jim; Collins, Kaitlan; Holmes, Kristen (February 21, 2020). "President's new personnel head tells agencies to look out for disloyal staffers". CNN. Archived from the original on February 23, 2020. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
30. ^ Dawsey, Josh; Eilperin, Juliet; Hudson, John; Rein, Lisa. "In Trump's final days, a 30-year-old aide purges officials seen as insufficiently loyal". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on November 28, 2020. Retrieved January 25, 2021.
31. ^ Relman, Eliza. "Trump just put a 29-year-old fired over allegations of financial crimes in charge of all personnel decisions". Business Insider. Archived from the original on December 10, 2020. Retrieved February 13, 2020.
32. ^ Baker, Peter (February 22, 2020). "Trump's Efforts to Remove the Disloyal Heightens Unease Across His Administration". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 22, 2020. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
33. ^ Managan, Dan (November 9, 2021). "Trump press secretary Kayleigh McEnany, Stephen Miller and other ex-White House officials subpoenaed in Jan. 6 House probe". CNBC. Archived from the original on November 10, 2021. Retrieved November 9, 2021.
34. ^ Chowdhury, Maureen; Hammond, Elise; Vogt, Adrienne; Wagner, Meg (June 23, 2022). "Jan. 6 committee holds fifth hearing". CNN. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
35. ^ Cohen, Zachary; Grayer, Annie; Herb, Jeremy; Sneed, Tierney; Cole, Devan; Sands, Geneva; Polantz, Katelyn; Rabinowitz, Hannah (December 23, 2023). "January 6 committee releases final report, says Trump should be barred from office". CNN. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
36. ^ Reid, Paula; Rabinowitz, Hannah; Gannon, Casey; Holmes, Kristen (January 20, 2023). "Former Trump aide John McEntee appears before grand jury on Trump-related investigations". CNN. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
37. ^ https://revolver.news/2024/05/true-story-trump-official-conservative-dating-app-now-leading-a-movement/
38. ^ https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2023/11/the-inside-story-of-how-trumps-body-guy-tried-to-order-a-massive-military-withdrawal
39. ^ https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/04/politics/trump-somalia-troop-withdrawal/index.html
40. ^ https://www.politico.com/news/2020/12/13/commerce-candeub-trump-doj-444931
41. ^ https://deadline.com/2020/08/donald-trump-fcc-michael-orielly-1203003221/
42. ^ Karl, Jonathan D. (November 9, 2021). "The Man Who Made January 6 Possible". The Atlantic.
43. ^ "Non-woke dating site, backed by Peter Thiel, launching soon". Fox Business. August 31, 2022. Archived from the original on October 3, 2022. Retrieved September 29, 2022.
44. ^ Samuels, Brett (May 2, 2023). "Ex-Trump aide John McEntee joins Heritage operation as senior adviser". The Hill. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
45. ^ https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/01/us/politics/trump-2025-potential-lawyers.html
46. ^ Karl, Jonathan (November 10, 2023). ""You're Telling Me That Thing Is Forged?": The Inside Story of How Trump's "Body Guy" Tried and Failed to Order a Massive Military Withdrawal". Vanity Fair.
47. ^ Johnny McEntee's football trick shots, CNN, February 10, 2011, archived from the original on November 28, 2020, retrieved January 13, 2018 - via YouTube
48. ^ "Critics Slam Ex-Trump WH Aide's 'Deeply Evil' Homeless Claim: 'This Is Who They Are'". HuffPost. May 13, 2024. Retrieved May 13, 2024.
49. ^ https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2023/06/08/john-mcentee-help-staff-gop-administration-2025/70247952007/
50. ^ https://www.businessinsider.com/tik-tok-ban-republicans-trump-john-mcentee-right-stuff-dating-2023-4
51. ^ https://www.foxbusiness.com/video/6351420644112
52. ^ https://www.cnbc.com/video/2024/04/09/the-tiktok-bill-is-new-censorship-power-for-the-government-says-the-right-stuffs-john-mcentee.html

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* e

UConn Huskies starting quarterbacks

* Irv Panciera (1952)
* Jim DiGiorno (1953–1955)
* John Livieri (1956)
* Gerry D'Avolio (1957)
* Harry Drivas (1958–1959)
* Tom Kopp (1960)
* Joe Klimas (1961)
* Lou Aceto (1962–1964)
* Dave Whaley (1965)
* Paul Gruner (1966)
* Pete Petrillo (1967)
* Rick Robustelli (1968–1970)
* Ray Tellier (1971–1972)
* Lou Mancari (1973)
* Bernie Palmer (1974–1976)
* Maron Clark (1977)
* Ken Sweitzer (1978–1981)
* Alan Arison (1979)
* Rob Trivella (1982)
* Larry Corn (1983)
* Chris Riley (1984)
* Peter Lane (1985–1986)
* Matt DeGennaro (1987–1990)
* Cornelius Benton (1991)
* Tom DeSarno (1992)
* Zeke Rodgers (1993–1994)
* Shane Stafford (1995–1998)
* Brian Hoffmann (1999)
* Luke Richmond (1999–2000)
* Ryan Tracey (2000)
* Chris Willis (2000)
* Keron Henry (2001)
* Dan Orlovsky (2001–2004)
* Matt Bonislawski (2005–2006)
* D. J. Hernandez (2005–2006)
* Dennis Brown (2005)
* Tyler Lorenzen (2007–2008)
* Zach Frazer (2008–2010)
* Cody Endres (2008–2010)
* Michael Box (2010)
* Johnny McEntee (2011)
* Chandler Whitmer (2012–2014)
* Tim Boyle (2013–2015)
* Casey Cochran (2013–2014)
* Bryant Shirreffs (2015–2017)
* Donovan Williams (2016)
* David Pindell (2017–2018)
* Michael Beaudry (2019)
* Jack Zergiotis (2019, 2021)
* Steven Krajewski (2021)
* Tyler Phommachanh (2021)
* Ta'Quan Roberson (2022–2023)
* Zion Turner (2022)
* Joseph Fagnano (2023)

* v
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* e

Trump administration personnel

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* e

Cabinet and cabinet-level

|  Office|  Name|  Term|  Office|  Name|  Term

|
|
|
|
|

Secretary of State|  Mike Pompeo|  2018–2021|  Secretary of Treasury|  Steven Mnuchin|  2017–2021
Secretary of Defense|  Christopher C. Miller (acting)|  2020–2021|  Attorney General|  Jeffrey A. Rosen (acting)|  2020–2021
Secretary of the Interior|  David Bernhardt|  2019–2021|  Secretary of Agriculture|  Sonny Perdue|  2017–2021
Secretary of Commerce|  Wilbur Ross|  2017–2021|  Secretary of Labor|  Eugene Scalia|  2019–2021
Secretary of Health and
Human Services|  Alex Azar|  2018–2021|  Secretary of Housing and Urban
Development|  Ben Carson|  2017–2021
Secretary of Transportation|  Steven G. Bradbury (acting)|  2021–2021|  Secretary of Energy|  Dan Brouillette|  2019–2021
Secretary of Education|  Mick Zais (acting)|  2021–2021|  Secretary of Veterans Affairs|  Robert Wilkie|  2018–2021
Secretary of Homeland Security|  Pete Gaynor (acting)|  2021–2021| | |
Vice President|  Mike Pence|  2017–2021|  White House Chief of Staff|  Mark Meadows|  2020–2021
Director of the Office of Management and
Budget|  Russell Vought|  2020–2021|  Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency|  Andrew R. Wheeler|  2019–2021
Ambassador to the United Nations|  Kelly Craft|  2019–2021|  Administrator of the Small Business Administration|  Jovita Carranza|  2020–2021
Trade Representative|  Robert Lighthizer|  2017–2021|  Director of National Intelligence|  John Ratcliffe|  2020–2021
Director of the Central Intelligence Agency|  Gina Haspel|  2018–2021| | |

Below solid line: Hold Cabinet-level rank although not automatically part of the Cabinet. See also: Cabinet of Donald Trump

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Executive Office of the President

|  Office|  Name|  Term|  Office|  Name|  Term

|
|
|
|
|

White House Chief of Staff|  Reince Priebus|  2017|  National Security Advisor|  Michael Flynn|  2017
|  John F. Kelly|  2017–19| |  H. R. McMaster|  2017–18
|  Mick Mulvaney|  2019–20| |  John Bolton|  2018–19
|  Mark Meadows|  2020–21| |  Robert C. O'Brien|  2019–21
Principal Deputy Chief of Staff|  Katie Walsh|  2017|  Deputy National Security Advisor|  K. T. McFarland|  2017
|  Kirstjen Nielsen|  2017| |  Ricky L. Waddell|  2017–18
|  James W. Carroll|  2017–18| |  Mira Ricardel|  2018
|  Zachary Fuentes|  2018–19| |  Charles Kupperman|  2019
|  Emma Doyle|  2019–20| |  Matthew Pottinger|  2019–21
Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy|  Rick Dearborn|  2017–18|  Homeland Security Advisor|  Tom Bossert|  2017–18
|  Chris Liddell|  2018–21| |  Doug Fears|  2018–19
Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations|  Joe Hagin|  2017–18| |  Peter J. Brown|  2019–20
|  Daniel Walsh|  2018–19| |  Julia Nesheiwat|  2020–21
|  Anthony M. Ornato|  2019–21|  Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, Strategy|  Dina Powell|  2017–18
Deputy Chief of Staff for Communications|  Bill Shine|  2018–19| |  Nadia Schadlow|  2018
|  Dan Scavino|  2020–21|  Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, Middle East and North African Affairs|  Victoria Coates|  2019–20
Counselor to the President|  Kellyanne Conway|  2017–20|  White House Communications Director|  Sean Spicer|  2017
|  Steve Bannon|  2017| |  Michael Dubke|  2017
|  Johnny DeStefano|  2018–19| |  Anthony Scaramucci|  2017
|  Hope Hicks|  2020–21| |  Hope Hicks|  2017–18
|  Derek Lyons|  2020–21| |  Bill Shine|  2018–19
Senior Advisor, Strategic Planning|  Jared Kushner|  2017–21| |  Stephanie Grisham|  2019–20
Senior Advisor, Policy|  Stephen Miller|  2017–21|  White House Press Secretary|  Sean Spicer|  2017
Senior Advisor, Economic Issues|  Kevin Hassett|  2020| |  Sarah Huckabee Sanders|  2017–19
Advisor|  Ivanka Trump|  2017–21| |  Stephanie Grisham|  2019–20
Director, Public Liaison|  George Sifakis|  2017| |  Kayleigh McEnany|  2020–21
|  Johnny DeStefano|  2017–18|  Deputy Press Secretary|  Sarah Huckabee Sanders|  2017
|  Justin R. Clark|  2018| |  Raj Shah|  2017–19
|  Steve Munisteri|  2018–19| |  Hogan Gidley|  2019–20
|  Timothy Pataki|  2019–21| |  Brian R. Morgenstern|  2020–21
Director, Intergovernmental Affairs|  Justin R. Clark|  2017–18|  Director, Strategic Communications|  Hope Hicks|  2017
|  Douglas Hoelscher|  2019–21| |  Mercedes Schlapp|  2017–19
Director, National Economic Council|  Gary Cohn|  2017–18| |  Alyssa Farah|  2020
|  Larry Kudlow|  2018–21|  Director, Social Media|  Dan Scavino|  2017–19
Chair, Council of Economic Advisers|  Kevin Hassett|  2017–19|  Director, Legislative Affairs|  Marc Short|  2017–18
|  Tomas J. Philipson|  2019–20| |  Shahira Knight|  2018–19
|  Tyler Goodspeed|  2020–21| |  Eric Ueland|  2019–20
Chair, Domestic Policy Council|  Andrew Bremberg|  2017–19| |  Amy Swonger|  2020–21
|  Joe Grogan|  2019–20|  Director, Political Affairs|  Bill Stepien|  2017–18
|  Brooke Rollins|  2020–21| |  Brian Jack|  2019–21
Director, National Trade Council|  Peter Navarro|  2017–21|  Director, Presidential Personnel|  Johnny DeStefano|  2017–18
White House Counsel|  Don McGahn|  2017–18| |  Sean E. Doocey|  2018–20
|  Emmet Flood|  2018| |  John McEntee|  2020–21
|  Pat Cipollone|  2018–21|  Director, Management & Administration|  Marcia L. Kelly|  2017–18
White House Cabinet Secretary|  Bill McGinley|  2017–19| |  Monica J. Block|  2018–21
|  Matthew J. Flynn|  2019|  White House Staff Secretary|  Rob Porter|  2017–18
|  Kristan King Nevins|  2019–21| |  Derek Lyons|  2018–21
Personal Aide to the President|  John McEntee|  2017–18|  Director, Science & Technology Policy|  Kelvin Droegemeier|  2019–21
|  Jordan Karem|  2018|  Chief Technology Officer|  Michael Kratsios|  2019–21
|  Nicholas Luna|  2018–19|  Director, Management & Budget|  Mick Mulvaney|  2017–19
Director, Oval Office Operations|  Keith Schiller|  2017| |  Russell Vought|  2019–21
|  Jordan Karem|  2017–19|  Chief Information Officer|  Suzette Kent|  2018–20
|  Madeleine Westerhout|  2019|  United States Trade Representative|  Robert Lighthizer|  2017–21
|  Nicholas Luna|  2019–21|  Director, National Drug Control Policy|  James W. Carroll|  2018–21
Chief of Staff to the First Lady|  Lindsay Reynolds|  2017–20|  Chair, Council on Environmental Quality|  Mary Neumayr|  2018–21
|  Stephanie Grisham|  2020–21|  Chief of Staff to the Vice President|  Josh Pitcock|  2017
White House Social Secretary|  Anna Cristina Niceta Lloyd|  2017–21| |  Nick Ayers|  2017–19
White House Chief Usher|  Angella Reid†|  2017| |  Marc Short|  2019–21
|  Timothy Harleth|  2017–21|  Special Representative, International Negotiations|  Avi Berkowitz|  2019–21
Physician to the President|  Ronny Jackson†|  2017–18|  COVID-19 Medical Advisors|  Deborah Birx|  2020–21
|  Sean Conley|  2018–21| |  Anthony Fauci|  2020–21
Director, White House Military Office|  Keith Davids|  2017–21| |  Scott Atlas|  2020–21

† Remained from previous administration.

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Office of the Vice President

|  Position|  Appointee

|

Chief of Staff to the Vice President|  Marc Short
Counsel to the Vice President|  Matt Morgan
Counselor to the Vice President|
Assistant to the Vice President for Intergovernmental Affairs and Public Liaison|  Sarah Makin
Assistant to the Vice President and Director of Communications|  Jarrod Agen
Deputy Chief of Staff to the Vice President|  Jen Pavlik
Deputy National Security Adviser to the Vice President|
Policy Director to the Second Lady|  Sara Egeland
National Security Adviser to the Vice President|  Andrea Thompson

|  Position|  Appointee

|

Chief of Staff to the Second Lady|  Kristan King Nevins
Director of Administration for the Office of the Vice President|  Mike Boisvenue
Domestic Policy Adviser to the Vice President|  Daris Meeks
Chief Economist and Economic Policy Adviser to the Vice President|
Press Secretary to the Vice President|  Marc Lotte
Deputy Press Secretary to the Vice President|
Director of Legislative Affairs|  Jonathan Hiler
Director of Communications for the Second Lady|  Kara Brooks

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Donald Trump's Executive Office of the President

|  Office|  Name|  Term|  Office|  Name|  Term

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White House Chief of Staff|  Reince Priebus|  2017|  National Security Advisor|  Michael Flynn|  2017
|  John F. Kelly|  2017–19| |  H. R. McMaster|  2017–18
|  Mick Mulvaney|  2019–20| |  John Bolton|  2018–19
|  Mark Meadows|  2020–21| |  Robert C. O'Brien|  2019–21
Principal Deputy Chief of Staff|  Katie Walsh|  2017|  Deputy National Security Advisor|  K. T. McFarland|  2017
|  Kirstjen Nielsen|  2017| |  Ricky L. Waddell|  2017–18
|  James W. Carroll|  2017–18| |  Mira Ricardel|  2018
|  Zachary Fuentes|  2018–19| |  Charles Kupperman|  2019
|  Emma Doyle|  2019–20| |  Matthew Pottinger|  2019–21
Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy|  Rick Dearborn|  2017–18|  Homeland Security Advisor|  Tom Bossert|  2017–18
|  Chris Liddell|  2018–21| |  Doug Fears|  2018–19
Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations|  Joe Hagin|  2017–18| |  Peter J. Brown|  2019–20
|  Daniel Walsh|  2018–19| |  Julia Nesheiwat|  2020–21
|  Anthony M. Ornato|  2019–21|  Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, Strategy|  Dina Powell|  2017–18
Deputy Chief of Staff for Communications|  Bill Shine|  2018–19| |  Nadia Schadlow|  2018
|  Dan Scavino|  2020–21|  Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, Middle East and North African Affairs|  Victoria Coates|  2019–20
Counselor to the President|  Kellyanne Conway|  2017–20|  White House Communications Director|  Sean Spicer|  2017
|  Steve Bannon|  2017| |  Michael Dubke|  2017
|  Johnny DeStefano|  2018–19| |  Anthony Scaramucci|  2017
|  Hope Hicks|  2020–21| |  Hope Hicks|  2017–18
|  Derek Lyons|  2020–21| |  Bill Shine|  2018–19
Senior Advisor, Strategic Planning|  Jared Kushner|  2017–21| |  Stephanie Grisham|  2019–20
Senior Advisor, Policy|  Stephen Miller|  2017–21|  White House Press Secretary|  Sean Spicer|  2017
Senior Advisor, Economic Issues|  Kevin Hassett|  2020| |  Sarah Huckabee Sanders|  2017–19
Advisor|  Ivanka Trump|  2017–21| |  Stephanie Grisham|  2019–20
Director, Public Liaison|  George Sifakis|  2017| |  Kayleigh McEnany|  2020–21
|  Johnny DeStefano|  2017–18|  Deputy Press Secretary|  Sarah Huckabee Sanders|  2017
|  Justin R. Clark|  2018| |  Raj Shah|  2017–19
|  Steve Munisteri|  2018–19| |  Hogan Gidley|  2019–20
|  Timothy Pataki|  2019–21| |  Brian R. Morgenstern|  2020–21
Director, Intergovernmental Affairs|  Justin R. Clark|  2017–18|  Director, Strategic Communications|  Hope Hicks|  2017
|  Douglas Hoelscher|  2019–21| |  Mercedes Schlapp|  2017–19
Director, National Economic Council|  Gary Cohn|  2017–18| |  Alyssa Farah|  2020
|  Larry Kudlow|  2018–21|  Director, Social Media|  Dan Scavino|  2017–19
Chair, Council of Economic Advisers|  Kevin Hassett|  2017–19|  Director, Legislative Affairs|  Marc Short|  2017–18
|  Tomas J. Philipson|  2019–20| |  Shahira Knight|  2018–19
|  Tyler Goodspeed|  2020–21| |  Eric Ueland|  2019–20
Chair, Domestic Policy Council|  Andrew Bremberg|  2017–19| |  Amy Swonger|  2020–21
|  Joe Grogan|  2019–20|  Director, Political Affairs|  Bill Stepien|  2017–18
|  Brooke Rollins|  2020–21| |  Brian Jack|  2019–21
Director, National Trade Council|  Peter Navarro|  2017–21|  Director, Presidential Personnel|  Johnny DeStefano|  2017–18
White House Counsel|  Don McGahn|  2017–18| |  Sean E. Doocey|  2018–20
|  Emmet Flood|  2018| |  John McEntee|  2020–21
|  Pat Cipollone|  2018–21|  Director, Management & Administration|  Marcia L. Kelly|  2017–18
White House Cabinet Secretary|  Bill McGinley|  2017–19| |  Monica J. Block|  2018–21
|  Matthew J. Flynn|  2019|  White House Staff Secretary|  Rob Porter|  2017–18
|  Kristan King Nevins|  2019–21| |  Derek Lyons|  2018–21
Personal Aide to the President|  John McEntee|  2017–18|  Director, Science & Technology Policy|  Kelvin Droegemeier|  2019–21
|  Jordan Karem|  2018|  Chief Technology Officer|  Michael Kratsios|  2019–21
|  Nicholas Luna|  2018–19|  Director, Management & Budget|  Mick Mulvaney|  2017–19
Director, Oval Office Operations|  Keith Schiller|  2017| |  Russell Vought|  2019–21
|  Jordan Karem|  2017–19|  Chief Information Officer|  Suzette Kent|  2018–20
|  Madeleine Westerhout|  2019|  United States Trade Representative|  Robert Lighthizer|  2017–21
|  Nicholas Luna|  2019–21|  Director, National Drug Control Policy|  James W. Carroll|  2018–21
Chief of Staff to the First Lady|  Lindsay Reynolds|  2017–20|  Chair, Council on Environmental Quality|  Mary Neumayr|  2018–21
|  Stephanie Grisham|  2020–21|  Chief of Staff to the Vice President|  Josh Pitcock|  2017
White House Social Secretary|  Anna Cristina Niceta Lloyd|  2017–21| |  Nick Ayers|  2017–19
White House Chief Usher|  Angella Reid†|  2017| |  Marc Short|  2019–21
|  Timothy Harleth|  2017–21|  Special Representative, International Negotiations|  Avi Berkowitz|  2019–21
Physician to the President|  Ronny Jackson†|  2017–18|  COVID-19 Medical Advisors|  Deborah Birx|  2020–21
|  Sean Conley|  2018–21| |  Anthony Fauci|  2020–21
Director, White House Military Office|  Keith Davids|  2017–21| |  Scott Atlas|  2020–21

† Remained from previous administration.
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