Trump administration team/ Trump deputy chiefs of staff/ Scavino/ Miller immigration policy/ White House appointments/ Trump new White House team/ Newslooks/ WEST PALM BEACH/ Fla./ J. Mansour/ Morning Edition/ President-elect Donald Trump has appointed four key campaign advisers to serve in his upcoming administration as deputy chiefs of staff, strengthening his White House team with trusted figures from his election bid. Dan Scavino, James Blair, Taylor Budowich, and Stephen Miller will oversee communications, legislative affairs, and policy, bringing continuity from Trump’s campaign to his executive team.
Trump Names Scavino, Blair, Budowich & Miller to White House Roles
DEEP LOOK:
Dan Scavino: Social Media Veteran and Longtime Aide
Dan Scavino, a close and longstanding Trump ally, has been named as a deputy chief of staff with the rank of assistant to the president, though his exact role hasn’t been specified. Scavino, who served as Trump’s social media director during his first term, first joined Trump’s team as a golf caddy and became a senior adviser on his recent campaign, chronicling the campaign’s journey through social media posts and videos.
James Blair: Political Director and Legislative Deputy
James Blair, a crucial figure in Trump’s electoral success, will take on responsibilities in legislative and public affairs. Having served as Trump’s political director for the campaign and the Republican National Committee, Blair brings experience from Trump’s 2020 Florida campaign and a role as a senior aide to Florida Governor Ron DeSantis.
Taylor Budowich: Deputy for Communications and Personnel
Taylor Budowich, who previously worked with pro-Trump organizations like the Super PAC Maga Inc. and Trump’s Save America political action committee, will lead communications and personnel as deputy chief of staff. His experience in political communications is expected to support Trump’s strategic messaging in the White House.
Stephen Miller: Policy and Homeland Security Advisor
Stephen Miller, one of Trump’s longest-standing advisers known for his hardline stance on immigration, will serve as deputy chief of staff for policy and homeland security. Miller, influential in shaping Trump’s 2018 immigration policies, continues to be a central figure in Trump’s agenda on national security and policy direction.
Conclusion
By appointing Scavino, Blair, Budowich, and Miller to key White House roles, President-elect Trump has established a team of trusted advisers who played significant roles in his campaign success. Their appointments underscore Trump’s commitment to continuity from the campaign trail to governance, with each advisor positioned to advance his “America First” agenda.