Difference between revisions of "Susie Wiles"
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Wiles' experience in [[Washington, D.C.]] began decades ago, when she reportedly once worked for the [[conservative]] congressman [[Jack Kemp]], who represented the area of [[Buffalo, New York]]. Wiles probably met Jack Kemp through her father, NFL quarterback (and later notable broadcaster) [[Pat Summerall]], who played football with Kemp for one season in 1958. | Wiles' experience in [[Washington, D.C.]] began decades ago, when she reportedly once worked for the [[conservative]] congressman [[Jack Kemp]], who represented the area of [[Buffalo, New York]]. Wiles probably met Jack Kemp through her father, NFL quarterback (and later notable broadcaster) [[Pat Summerall]], who played football with Kemp for one season in 1958. | ||
| + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Wiles, Susie}} | ||
[[Category:Trump Administration]] | [[Category:Trump Administration]] | ||
[[Category:Republicans]] | [[Category:Republicans]] | ||
Revision as of 05:33, January 21, 2025
| Susie Wiles | |
|---|---|
| 32nd White House Chief of Staff From: January 20, 2025 | |
| Predecessor | Jeff Zients |
| Successor | Incumbent (no successor) |
| Information | |
| Party | Republican |
| Spouse(s) | divorced |
| Religion | Episcopalian |
Susie Wiles was campaign manager for Donald Trump during the 2024 presidential campaign and was later named as his first Chief of Staff in his second administration.
Wiles is a political consultant in Florida who has described herself as a moderate, while also contributing to conservative candidates such as her $2,900 personal contribution to the U.S. Senate candidacy of Herschel Walker in 2022. Wiles had a leading role in directing Trump's successful reelection campaign for the 2024 presidential election.
Wiles' experience in Washington, D.C. began decades ago, when she reportedly once worked for the conservative congressman Jack Kemp, who represented the area of Buffalo, New York. Wiles probably met Jack Kemp through her father, NFL quarterback (and later notable broadcaster) Pat Summerall, who played football with Kemp for one season in 1958.