Donald Trump's newly appointed chief of staff, Susie Wiles, promises swift reforms and a clampdown on anyone chasing personal glory. She aims to unify the White House, reduce bureaucracy under DOGE, and reinforce border policy, setting the stage for a focused start to the term.
Wiles Vows Drama-Free Leadership for Trump's Administration
The nominee for chief of staff under Donald Trump's government has made it plain that her administration will be drama-free and that she will not stand for grandstanders or anyone trying to undermine "the objective."
The remarks were made by Susie Wiles, who Trump appointed to the position of his first significant staff pick two days after the election day. The statements were made on Monday in an interview with Axios, which took place a few days before Trump is scheduled to return to the White House.
Rejecting Drama and Solo Agendas
My staff and I will not stand for backbiting, unwarranted second-guessing, drama, or individuals who want to work alone or be stars. Not to mention that these things go against the goals of the mission, Wiles stated.
According to reports, Wiles-who is known as the "Ice Maiden" by her boss-was worried that Trump would not be available to certain people while in the Oval Office.
Recall that Trump's former chiefs of staff had a tough time keeping the president from receiving advice from an endless stream of informal advisors, friends, and family members throughout his previous administration.
Focused Agenda for Rapid Action
With an expectation of excellence on a daily basis, Wiles stated that the administration's primary focus will be on getting off to a rapid start and maintaining that pace throughout the organization.
In keeping with Wiles's interview, the upcoming agenda items include reducing unnecessary regulations, lowering taxes, reducing wasteful spending through the newly formed Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), and, most significantly, enforcing the border closure and deporting illegal alien criminals, The Raw Story reports.
Key Goals Before the 2026 Midterms
Despite the fact that the experienced Florida campaign operative referred to the first 100 days of every new administration as "an artificial yardstick," Wiles sees the time between the inauguration and the 2026 elections as crucial for advancing Trump's political objectives.
After Trump is inaugurated into office, the Republican Party will be able to control all three branches of the federal government for the next two years, which is becoming increasingly rare.
"I have every hope that the 47 administration will not have the same number of attempts to put sand in the gears," she declared to Axios. "We are off to a fast start with congressional work, hiring the best people, preliminary discussion with heads of state, fine-tuning his policy agenda, and planning for the first 100 days."
