Trump names Stephen Miller his new chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles

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President Donald Trump announced Friday that White House chief of staff Susie Wiles will step down this week, with Stephen Miller replacing her. “I am pleased to announce that Mr.

Stephen Miller listens to President Donald Trump at a press conference at Mar-a-Lago in 2026. Joe Raedle / GettyShareAdd NBC News to GoogleBy Rebecca ShabadPresident Donald Trump announced Friday that White House chief of staff Susie Wiles will step down this week, with Stephen Miller replacing her.

“I am pleased to announce that Mr. Stephen Miller, the current Deputy Chief of Staff of the Trump Administration, and one of my most trusted advisors, will become the Chief of Staff starting Monday, November 9, 2026,” Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social.

Trump said Wiles has “done an outstanding job” and “will be moving over to the Trump Political Operation. I want to thank her for her service as Chief of Staff — She has done a great job!”

FOR SUBSCRIBERSAfter GOP demolition in election, Trump embraces role as contractor-in-chiefFOR SUBSCRIBERSHow Abdul El-Sayed swung young men from Trump by 55 points in MichiganFOR SUBSCRIBERSU.S. intel agencies’ ‘dark money’ budget under White House scrutiny, sources sayFOR SUBSCRIBERSMaps: How the vote shifted from the 2024 presidential election to 2026FOR SUBSCRIBERSBomb threats fuel disruption, anxiety and a mystery in EuropeFOR SUBSCRIBERSCould playing Sylvester Stallone put Anthony Ippolito in the Oscar ring?FOR SUBSCRIBERSIsrael reels as midterms and Trump’s $4B aid cut point to dramatic shift in U.S. relationsFOR SUBSCRIBERSHasan Piker draws new viewers as he jokingly ushers in ‘Woke 3.0’ on election nightFOR SUBSCRIBERSWhy plunging tech stocks might be just what the market neededFOR SUBSCRIBERSVoters want the Iran war to end. It’s not that easy.FOR SUBSCRIBERSBird flu didn’t turn into a pandemic, but it never went away, eitherFOR SUBSCRIBERSMany Republicans leaned into the ‘culture wars’ on the campaign trail. It didn’t work.FOR SUBSCRIBERSA district-level look at the huge shifts across the House battlefieldFOR SUBSCRIBERSAnticipation and optimism take hold as Mississippi’s Senate race becomes a nail-biterFOR SUBSCRIBERSHow anger helped fuel Latino voter turnout and Democratic shift in TexasSlide 1 of 1Moments later, Wiles wrote in a post on X that Friday would be her last day as chief of staff.

“Serving President Trump in the White House has been the honor of a lifetime. I’m so proud to have been a part of what we’ve accomplished together from securing our border and cutting taxes to strengthening our economy and putting America First,” she wrote. “While my role may be changing, my commitment to the President and the mission never will.”

FOR SUBSCRIBERSAfter GOP demolition in election, Trump embraces role as contractor-in-chiefFOR SUBSCRIBERSHow Abdul El-Sayed swung young men from Trump by 55 points in MichiganFOR SUBSCRIBERSU.S. intel agencies’ ‘dark money’ budget under White House scrutiny, sources sayFOR SUBSCRIBERSMaps: How the vote shifted from the 2024 presidential election to 2026FOR SUBSCRIBERSBomb threats fuel disruption, anxiety and a mystery in EuropeFOR SUBSCRIBERSCould playing Sylvester Stallone put Anthony Ippolito in the Oscar ring?FOR SUBSCRIBERSIsrael reels as midterms and Trump’s $4B aid cut point to dramatic shift in U.S. relationsFOR SUBSCRIBERSHasan Piker draws new viewers as he jokingly ushers in ‘Woke 3.0’ on election nightFOR SUBSCRIBERSWhy plunging tech stocks might be just what the market neededFOR SUBSCRIBERSVoters want the Iran war to end. It’s not that easy.FOR SUBSCRIBERSBird flu didn’t turn into a pandemic, but it never went away, eitherFOR SUBSCRIBERSMany Republicans leaned into the ‘culture wars’ on the campaign trail. It didn’t work.FOR SUBSCRIBERSA district-level look at the huge shifts across the House battlefieldFOR SUBSCRIBERSAnticipation and optimism take hold as Mississippi’s Senate race becomes a nail-biterFOR SUBSCRIBERSHow anger helped fuel Latino voter turnout and Democratic shift in TexasSlide 1 of 1In mid-October, Trump said there was “zero chance” he was considering a replacement for Wiles, following reports from Politico and The Washington Post that she might step down after the election and that a handful of aides — all men — were jostling for the position.

Until now, Miller has served as White House deputy chief of staff for policy and as a homeland security adviser. He’s played an integral role to the Trump administration, especially its hard-line immigration and deportation policies. Miller previously served as an adviser and director of speechwriting during Trump’s first term as president and spent years on Capitol Hill as an aide to Republican lawmakers.

Rebecca ShabadRebecca Shabad is a politics reporter for NBC News based in Washington.

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