Changes

This is an incomplete table of White House staff positions highlighting the many of the more high profile members. Note: staff members work in the White House in close proximity to the president, do not require Senate approval, and are not department heads. They are the President's personal staff, and should not be confused with cabinet members. Numerous positions held in previous White Houses are unreported or remain unfilled. Some unfilled positions may be by design and an effort to pare down the size of the staff.

This is an incomplete table of White House staff positions highlighting the many of the more high profile members. Note: staff members work in the White House in close proximity to the president, do not require Senate approval, and are not department heads. They are the President's personal staff, and should not be confused with cabinet members. Numerous positions held in previous White Houses are unreported or remain unfilled. Some unfilled positions may be by design and an effort to pare down the size of the staff.

While the [[First Lady]] of the United States has an Office and staff budget, including a Chief of staff and Press secretary, [[Melania Trump]] has been reluctant to assume a bureaucratic position. The President's daughter, who was delegated authority by the President-elect to hire Chief of staff Reince Priebus, has gradually assumed some of the Office and staff allocated to the First Lady as an unpaid Presidential Assistant.

While the [[First Lady]] of the United States has an Office and staff budget, including a Chief of staff and Press secretary, [[Melania Trump]] has been reluctant to assume a bureaucratic role. The President's daughter, who was delegated authority by the President-elect to hire Chief of staff Reince Priebus, has gradually assumed some of the Office and staff allocated to the First Lady as an unpaid Presidential Assistant.

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