Politics
What Trump's New Cabinet and Administration Picks Have in Common
A number of patterns have emerged among the people President-elect Donald J. Trump has indicated he wants to fill his cabinet and other senior-level positions in his administration.
Some points of commonality are historically typical among senior White House and cabinet officials — Harvard, Yale and Princeton are well represented among his selections’ alma maters, for instance. Other uniting factors are unprecedented: Many on the list have denied or questioned the results of the 2020 presidential election, often a prerequisite for gaining Mr. Trump’s favor. And some lack the traditional qualifications shared by their predecessors.
Indeed, it appears that the most important qualifier in Mr. Trump’s mind has been fealty to him, which many of his picks have demonstrated in various ways over the past few years.
See some of the links between more than 60 potential members (in some cases pending confirmation) of the incoming administration, below.
At least 5 are billionaires.
Mr. Trump has picked two billionaires to lead key economic departments, raising questions about whether his administration will follow through on promises to boost the working class.
Scott Bessent, his choice for treasury secretary, is a hedge fund manager who invested money for George Soros, a liberal philanthropist, for more than a decade. Howard Lutnick, his pick for commerce secretary, is a Wall Street executive. Both Mr. Bessent and Mr. Lutnick have been vocal in their support for Mr. Trump’s plan to impose tariffs on imports, although they may prefer a more targeted approach.
Billionaire entrepreneurs Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy will lead what Mr. Trump is calling the Department of Government Efficiency. Mr. Trump has said the new initiative would operate outside of the government and offer input to federal officials.
At least 8 have been major Trump donors.
The president-elect has also selected major campaign donors for key positions, including four to lead cabinet agencies: Mr. Lutnick and Mr. Bessent, as well as Chris Wright to lead the Energy Department and Linda McMahon to lead the Education Department. (Ms. McMahon and Mr. Lutnick are also co-chairs of the Trump transition.) As of the last federal filing, their contributions to support Mr. Trump during the 2024 election cycle ranged from $350,000 to $20 million.
John Phelan, Mr. Trump’s pick for Navy secretary, and his wife, Amy, donated more than $1 million to Mr. Trump’s joint fund-raising campaign committee.
Steven Witkoff, a billionaire real estate mogul who has given nearly $2 million to Mr. Trump’s political causes over the past decade, was named special envoy to the Middle East. He was on the golf course with Mr. Trump in September during a second assassination attempt.
Mr. Musk poured at least $75 million into a new pro-Trump super PAC and promised on Oct. 19 to award one voter $1 million every day through Election Day. The Justice Department warned Mr. Musk that the giveaway might be illegal, but a judge in Philadelphia refused to halt the sweepstakes.
Charles Kushner, Mr. Trump’s pick for ambassador to France, is a real estate executive who gave at least $2 million to support Mr. Trump.
At least 12 hosted or co-hosted events at Mar-a-Lago.
After Mr. Trump left the White House, Mar-a-Lago became the headquarters of the MAGA movement. Events hosted by right-wing organizations and politicians there largely replaced traditional Palm Beach society galas on the resort’s calendar, as a visit became an essential rite for many Republican candidates.
Many of Mr. Trump’s recent picks were regular fixtures at Mar-a-Lago during this time. Some did more than visit, choosing to host expensive receptions on the property. As Mar-a-Lago’s owner, Mr. Trump is the beneficiary of its profits.
Several of the proposed officials have held campaign fund-raisers or served on the host committee to support another candidate’s event. Others hosted or co-hosted larger events for organizations they lead or champion.
At least 13 made appearances at Trump’s criminal trial in New York.
Mr. Trump’s criminal trial in Manhattan was a staging ground for allies to prove their loyalty. Several of his recent picks traveled to New York in the spring to show support. Some were there in a professional context. Todd Blanche, Mr. Trump’s choice for deputy attorney general, was one of his trial lawyers, and Susie Wiles, Mr. Trump’s incoming chief of staff, was co-chair of his 2024 presidential campaign.
Others, like Vice President-elect JD Vance and Doug Burgum, Mr. Trump’s pick for interior secretary, attended the trial as spectators and attacked members of the presiding judge’s family on behalf of Mr. Trump, who was under a rule of silence. Both were considered potential running mates at the time.
At least 17 are associated with the America First Policy Institute or Project 2025.
Mr. Trump spent much of the campaign distancing himself from Project 2025, a sprawling initiative spearheaded by the Heritage Foundation that included a “blueprint” document for a new conservative administration that was authored in part by former Trump staffers. But since winning the election, Mr. Trump has picked at least seven people with ties to the controversial conservative policy initiative to serve in his administration.
Project 2025 also includes a database of Heritage-vetted personnel intended to help a Republican president build rank-and-file staff. It remains to be seen to what extent those candidates will be hired in the new administration.
The America First Policy Institute, which like the Heritage Foundation is a pro-Trump think tank, is also heavily represented in his picks so far. At least 11 of the people among his picks have ties to the upstart policy group. Much like Project 2025, the think tank has prepared staffing plans and a policy agenda, and it reportedly has drafted nearly 300 executive orders ready for Mr. Trump’s signature.
At least 11 are or have been Fox hosts or contributors.
Some of Mr. Trump’s appointees are closely linked to Fox as either hosts, former hosts or contributors. Pete Hegseth was a host on “Fox & Friends” until he became Mr. Trump’s pick for defense secretary. Mr. Hegseth’s co-host was Rachel Campos-Duffy, who is married to Sean Duffy, Mr. Trump’s cabinet pick for transportation secretary. Mr. Duffy also co-hosted a show on Fox Business.
Mr. Trump’s choice for ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, hosted a show on Fox for seven years. More recently, Mr. Ramaswamy was tapped to host a five-part series on Fox Nation.
Many more figures in Mr. Trump’s orbit are frequent guests on Fox News, and several not counted here have contributed digital columns to the Fox News website. Mr. Wright caught Mr. Trump’s attention in part through his appearances on Fox News.
At least 9 are or have been registered lobbyists.
The revolving door between lobbying and government is a tradition in Washington — and one of the practices Mr. Trump pledged to eliminate when he said he would “drain the swamp.” But some of the people Mr. Trump has tapped for his administration have deep ties to that very swamp.
Ms. Wiles was registered as a lobbyist until early this year. Pam Bondi, Mr. Trump’s choice for attorney general, joined a lobbying firm run by a prominent Florida fund-raiser after she finished her second term as Florida attorney general. Mr. Duffy lobbied for a coalition of airlines in 2020.
Some of Mr. Trump’s selections not shown here have acted as lobbyists without officially registering — another longstanding custom in the nation’s capital. Russell T. Vought, Mr. Trump’s choice to lead the Office of Management and Budget, noted in paperwork for his 2017 Senate confirmation hearing that he had “engaged in grassroots lobbying.”
At least 28 served in or advised the previous Trump administration.
More than two dozen of Mr. Trump’s cabinet and other senior-level picks also served in some capacity in his first administration.
Some have been chosen for roles related to their previous jobs. Thomas Homan was the acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement during Mr. Trump’s first term and has been named the border czar, a position that does not require Senate confirmation, for the coming term.
Others have been tapped for roles less related to their previous positions. Ms. McMahon was the administrator of the Small Business Administration from 2017 to 2019, and she is now Mr. Trump’s choice for education secretary.
Several on this list did not have official, full-time jobs during Mr. Trump’s last term, but they were chosen by him to sit on advisory boards. Those people include Mr. Witkoff, Mr. Huckabee and Mr. Musk.
Explore the members of Mr. Trump’s proposed senior staff below.
Treasury secretary
—
National Institutes of Health director
— White House deputy chief of staff
—
Deputy attorney general
—
Attorney general
Member of board of trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Senior adviser for Arab and Middle Eastern affairs
—
White House legislative affairs director
Deputy to the associate director for White House deputy chief of staff
—
Interior secretary
—
F.C.C. chairman
F.C.C. commissioner
Labor secretary
—
White House communications director
White House director of strategic response Veterans affairs secretary
—
Transportation secretary
—
Director of national intelligence
—
White House director of personnel
—
Deputy assistant to the president and senior director for counterterrorism
Deputy assistant to the president and strategist U.S. trade representative
Chief of staff to trade representative
Director of the Domestic Policy Council
Deputy assistant to the president
Director of White House National Economic Council
Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers
Defense secretary
—
Ambassador to Canada
Ambassador to the Netherlands Border czar
Acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Ambassador to Israel
Member of board of trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Special envoy to Ukraine and Russia
National security adviser to the vice president
Health and human services secretary
—
Ambassador to France
— White House public liaison director
Special assistant to the president
White House press secretary
Assistant White House press secretary
Commerce secretary
—
F.D.A. commissioner
—
White House counsel
White House cabinet secretary Education secretary
Small business administrator
White House deputy chief of staff
Senior adviser
Co-lead, government efficiency
Member of Great American Economic Revival industry group
U.S. surgeon general
—
Homeland security secretary
— Deputy secretary of health and human services
—
Medicare and Medicaid administrator
Member of president’s council on sports, fitness and nutrition
F.B.I. director
Chief of staff to acting defense secretary
Navy secretary
—
White House political affairs director
— Co-lead, government efficiency
—
C.I.A. director
Director of national intelligence
Agriculture secretary
Acting domestic policy adviser
Secretary of state
—
U.S. solicitor general
— White House deputy chief of staff
White House deputy chief of staff
White House staff secretary
—
U.N. ambassador
—
Housing and urban development secretary
Executive director of White House opportunity and revitalization council
Vice president
— Office of Management and Budget director
Office of Management and Budget director
National security adviser
—
C.D.C. director
—
NATO ambassador
Acting attorney general
White House chief of staff
— Middle East envoy
Member of Great American Economic Revival industry group
Assistant to the president and principal deputy national security adviser
Deputy special representative for North Korea
Energy secretary
—
E.P.A. administrator
—
Methodology This list reflects 61 cabinet and senior-level position picks that Mr. Trump had announced as of noon Eastern on Dec. 2.
To determine ties to Project 2025, The Times checked Mr. Trump’s proposed staff members against the authors, editors and contributors to the Project 2025 playbook, as well as the instructor lists in Project 2025’s training programs. Ties to the America First Policy Institute were determined by whether an individual had a listed role on the conservative group’s website or has served as a fellow for the group.
To determine ties to Fox News, The Times searched for each staff pick on Fox’s website, which lists individuals’ affiliations with Fox News. In instances where a biographical page was not available for a nominee, The Times attempted a further search on the Internet Archive and consulted news articles that described other relationships between the potential nominees and appointees and Fox News. In many cases, nominees had a presence on the Fox News website in the form of submitted opinion articles, but were not described as Fox contributors, so The Times did not classify them as being tied to Fox directly.
Accounts by Times reporters and photographers who covered Mr. Trump’s trial in New York were used to determine whether one of Mr. Trump’s picks attended the trial.
Those labeled billionaires have been referred to as such in other Times coverage. Major donors include people who gave at least $250,000 to support Mr. Trump during the 2024 election cycle.
The Times used congressional lobbying disclosure databases to determine whether an individual is or has ever been a registered lobbyist.
To determine whether one of Mr. Trump’s picks hosted or co-hosted an event at Mar-a-Lago, The Times used permits from the town of Palm Beach; federal, state and county campaign finance records; tax records; social media posts; and promotional materials from organizations that held events.
The Times used the official White House archive from the first Trump administration to determine whether people selected for the second administration also served in the first. Some held multiple positions during the course of the administration. In most cases, the chart reflects the last position they held.
Scott Bessent
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Jay Bhattacharya
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
James Blair
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Todd Blanche
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Pam Bondi
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Massad Boulos
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
James Braid
first term
legislative affairs
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Taylor Budowich
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Doug Burgum
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Brendan Carr
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Lori Chavez-DeRemer
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Steven Cheung
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Doug Collins
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Sean Duffy
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Tulsi Gabbard
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Sergio Gor
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Sebastian Gorka
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Jamieson Greer
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Vince Haley
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Kevin Hassett
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Pete Hegseth
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Pete Hoekstra
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Thomas Homan
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Mike Huckabee
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Keith Kellogg
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Charles Kushner
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Alex Latcham
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Karoline Leavitt
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Howard Lutnick
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Martin A. Makary
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Bill McGinley
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Linda McMahon
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Stephen Miller
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Elon Musk
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Janette Nesheiwat
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Kristi Noem
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Jim O’Neill
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Mehmet Oz
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Kash Patel
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
John Phelan
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Matt Brasseaux
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Vivek Ramaswamy
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
John Ratcliffe
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Brooke Rollins
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Marco Rubio
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
D. John Sauer
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Dan Scavino
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Will Scharf
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Elise Stefanik
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Scott Turner
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
JD Vance
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Russell T. Vought
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Michael Waltz
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Dave Weldon
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Matthew Whitaker
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Susie Wiles
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Steven Witkoff
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Alex Wong
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Chris Wright
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Lee Zeldin
first term
event(s)
N.Y. trial
to Fox
Politics
Sen. John Fetterman accuses Trump of ‘dangerous rhetoric’
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
Democratic Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania accused President Donald Trump of “dangerous rhetoric” after the commander in chief slammed Democratic lawmakers who appeared in a video urging military and intelligence community members to refuse unlawful orders.
“SEDITIOUS BEHAVIOR, punishable by DEATH!” Trump declared in a Truth Social post on Thursday. In another post earlier on Thursday, Trump had asserted, “This is really bad, and Dangerous to our Country. Their words cannot be allowed to stand. SEDITIOUS BEHAVIOR FROM TRAITORS!!! LOCK THEM UP???”
Fetterman, who was not one of the six lawmakers in the controversial video, responded by condemning the president’s rhetoric.
SEN. FETTERMAN SHARES GRAPHIC PHOTO AFTER HEART RHYTHM SCARE, SAYS DOCTORS ‘PUT ME BACK TOGETHER’
Left: Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., speaks during a hearing with the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs on Capitol Hill on May 20, 2025, in Washington, D.C.; Right: President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, Nov. 6, 2025. (Left: Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; Right: Aaron Schwartz/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
In a post on X, the senator declared, “I strongly reject this dangerous rhetoric. Do not threaten Members of Congress. Republican or Democrat. It’s deeply wrong with no exceptions—ever.”
Speaking about the video during a Friday interview on the “Brian Kilmeade Show,” Trump said that he did not “know about the modern day … but in the old days” such comments would have been “punishable by death.”
Trump said he was “not threatening” the lawmakers, but believes “they’re in serious trouble.” He said that they “essentially” told the military not to follow the president’s orders, and noted that in his view the lawmakers had violated the law.
The six Democratic lawmakers who appeared in the video that sparked Trump’s ire included: Sen. Elissa Slotkin of Michigan, Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona, Rep. Chris Deluzio of Pennsylvania, Rep. Maggie Goodlander of New Hampshire, Rep. Chrissy Houlahan of Pennsylvania, Rep. Jason Crow of Colorado.
DEPUTY AG BLASTS DEMOCRATS’ ‘ABHORRENT’ VIDEO URGING TROOPS TO ‘REFUSE ILLEGAL ORDERS’
In the video, the lawmakers accused the Trump administration of pitting the nation’s uniformed military and intelligence community members against U.S. citizens — and they encouraged refusal of “illegal orders.”
The six Democrats clapped back in a statement on Thursday after Trump slammed them on Truth Social.
TRUMP DEFENDS ‘PUNISHABLE BY DEATH’ COMMENT, CALLS DEMOCRATS’ MILITARY VIDEO ‘SEDITIOUS BEHAVIOR’
President Donald Trump looks on during the swearing-in ceremony of U.S. Ambassador to India Sergio Gor in the Oval Office of the White House on Nov. 10, 2025, in Washington, D.C. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
“What’s most telling is that the President considers it punishable by death for us to restate the law. Our servicemembers should know that we have their backs as they fulfill their oath to the Constitution and obligation to follow only lawful orders,” they said in part of the statement. “Every American must unite and condemn the President’s calls for our murder and political violence.”
Politics
Contributor: Five reasons the GOP is finally bucking Trump
President Trump’s tight grip on the GOP, long assumed to be an inevitable feature of American life (like gravity or the McRib’s seasonal return), has started to loosen.
Republicans are now openly defying him. The man who once ruled the GOP like a casino boss can’t even strong-arm Indiana Republicans into gerrymandering themselves properly.
This sort of resistance didn’t emerge overnight. It fermented like prison wine or bad ideas in a faculty lounge. First came the Iran bombing: an early shock that suggested “America First” might also mean “Israel First,” at least to the populist-nationalist camp inside the GOP.
Then came the effort to muffle the Jeffrey Epstein files, a notion so foreign to MAGA’s ethos that the subsequent drama, according to Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), “ripped MAGA apart.”
Greene also expressed concern that the Affordable Care Act’s subsidies are set to lapse, and that Republicans have no plan to fix the imminent premium spikes — an occurrence that threatens to alienate the very working-class voters that MAGA now insists it represents.
All the while, another MAGA soap opera was churning. Tucker Carlson decided to “platform” white nationalist and Holocaust denier Nick Fuentes, leading to an outcry of criticism that prompted the Heritage Foundation’s president to defend them (sparking another Republican “civil war” subplot).
The common thread in these stories is the sense that Trump’s days are numbered. The question of “Who gets MAGA when Dad can no longer operate the remote?” has become unavoidable.
True, pundits have been prematurely writing Trump’s political obituary since he first came down that escalator. But it feels different this time. The question is why.
There are likely numerous reasons, but I’ve zeroed in on the five that I think are the most important.
The first, and most obvious, reason is that Trump is now a lame duck, and everyone knows it.
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) made the logic explicit when, during the Epstein-file fight, he warned his colleagues: “Donald Trump can protect you in red districts right now … but by 2030, he’s not going to be president, and you will have voted to protect pedophiles if you don’t vote to release those files.”
Once politicians and influencers start imagining their post-Trump resumes, his spell over them shatters. This probably explains why Trump has dangled the idea of an unconstitutional third term.
The second reason we are seeing Trump’s grip weaken is that, frankly, Trump’s not popular. In fact, according to a new Reuters poll, his approval rating is just 38%.
This rating plummets when it comes to the issues that divide Republicans. For example, according to that same survey, a mere 20% of American adults — including just 44% of Republicans — approve of Trump’s handling of the Epstein files.
The third reason is that Trump is increasingly isolated from the constituency that once fine-tuned his political instincts.
The Trump of 2016-2020 essentially crowdsourced his political instincts at rallies, where he learned to read the room like a comedian. Now he’s physically isolated and increasingly out of touch with his base. His inner circle consists of ideologues and billionaires — people who don’t worry about the price of milk.
So when Trump insists the economy is thriving, as he hosts Gatsby-themed soirees and tears down the East Wing of the White House to build a new ballroom, populists look up from their grocery bills, spy Trump on TV meeting with the Saudi crown prince, and are suddenly flooded with buyer’s remorse. This creates an opening, and the movement’s would-be heirs can sense it.
Of course, Trump could conceivably adjust his policies and rhetoric in an effort to restore his populist appeal.
But the fourth reason for Trump’s loss of power within the GOP concerns his mortality: Trump is the oldest person to win the presidency in U.S. history. He has had two “annual” physicals this calendar year — including an MRI no one will adequately explain (this is not part of a routine physical).
This brings us to the fifth and final reason the cracks are starting to show: Trump’s 2024 coalition was always like a game of Jenga.
It was a convenient alliance of disparate factions and individuals whose interests converged because Trump’s charisma (and lack of a coherent political worldview) was like the glue holding incompatible pieces together. But as that binding force weakens, the contradictions become clear, and open warfare is inevitable.
For years now, Trump imposed peace the way an aging rock frontman keeps peace within a band. But once that star starts forgetting lyrics or showing up late, his bandmates start imagining solo careers.
We’re watching MAGA realize that the Trump era is ending, and that the next battle is about what — or who — will fill the vacuum when he’s gone.
Matt K. Lewis is the author of “Filthy Rich Politicians” and “Too Dumb to Fail.”
Politics
Video: Dick Cheney Is Honored at Washington National Cathedral
new video loaded: Dick Cheney Is Honored at Washington National Cathedral
transcript
transcript
Dick Cheney Is Honored at Washington National Cathedral
An unusual mix of Democrats and Republicans came together on Thursday to pay tribute to former Vice President Dick Cheney, who led an aggressive response against terrorism after Sept. 11, 2001. Missing from the crowd were President Trump and Vice President JD Vance, whom Mr. Cheney had publicly opposed in his later years.
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“This was a vice president totally devoted to protecting the United States and its interests. There was never any agenda or angle beyond that. You did not know Dick Cheney unless you understood his greatest concerns and ambitions were for his country.” “He knew that bonds of party must always yield to the single bond we share as Americans. For him, a choice between defense of the Constitution and defense of your political party was no choice at all.” “In our nation’s 246-year history, there has never been an individual who is a greater threat to our republic than Donald Trump. He tried to steal the last election using lies and violence to keep himself in power after the voters had rejected him.”
By Jamie Leventhal
November 20, 2025
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