Susie Wiles to become first female white house chief of staff under President-elect Trump

Susie Wiles is set to become the first female White House Chief of Staff following her appointment by President-elect Donald Trump.

At 67, Wiles brings extensive political experience, having co-led Trump’s 2024 campaign. Trump commended her as “tough, smart, innovative, and widely respected.”

“Susie will work tirelessly to Make America Great Again. Her appointment as the first-ever female Chief of Staff is a well-deserved honour,” Trump stated, according to his transition team.

Wiles’ role is particularly notable given the criticism of Trump’s previous administration for its gender disparity, with few women in top positions. As Chief of Staff, she will play a key role in shaping the administration’s direction.

During his victory speech, Trump acknowledged Wiles’ significant contributions to his campaign. Known for working behind the scenes, Wiles has a long career in politics, previously serving in the Reagan administration and advising figures such as Representative Jack Kemp, Jon Huntsman Jr., and Rick Scott. Now, Trump’s “ice maiden” will step into one of the White House’s highest roles, guiding policy and day-to-day operations.

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