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Make America great again!
I'm honored to introduce the team for President Donald J. Trump's 47th presidency.
Marco Rubio, born May 28, 1971, in Miami, Florida, is Trump’s Secretary of State. He’s been a U.S. Senator since 2011 and has Cuban roots. Rubio worked in Florida’s government before. He handles America’s relations with other countries, focusing on keeping the U.S. strong and working with allies.
Marco RubioSecretary of state 
Scott Bessent, born in 1962, is Trump’s Treasury Secretary. He’s a money expert who ran a big investment company. Bessent supported Trump early for 2024. He looks after taxes, trade, and the economy, wanting to make America richer by lowering costs and rules. His job is to help businesses grow fast.
Scott Bessentsecretary of the treasury 
Pete Hegseth, born June 6, 1980, in Minnesota, is Trump’s Defense Secretary. A former soldier and TV host, he fought in Iraq and Afghanistan. Hegseth wants a strong military that puts America first. Though some questioned his past, he now leads the armed forces, making sure they’re ready to protect the country.
Pete HegsethSecretary of Defense 
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., born January 17, 1954, in Washington, D.C., is Trump’s Health Secretary. He’s a lawyer who questions vaccines and started a health group. Kennedy comes from a famous family. He runs health programs, trying to change how medicine works in America. His goal is to make health rules clearer and try new ideas.
Robert KennedySecretary of Health and Human Services 
Kristi Noem, born November 30, 1971, in South Dakota, is Trump’s Homeland Security Secretary. She’s been South Dakota’s governor since 2019 and was in Congress before. Noem works on keeping borders safe and stopping illegal immigration. She also handles emergencies and protects against cyber threats, making sure America stays secure.
Kristi NoemSecretary of Homeland Security 
Howard Lutnick, born July 14, 1961, in New York, is Trump’s Commerce Secretary. He runs a big finance company and rebuilt it after 9/11. Lutnick helps businesses grow by setting trade rules and adding taxes on imports. His job is to put American companies first, making sure they do well at home and abroad.
Howard LutnickSecretary of Commerce 
Doug Collins, born August 16, 1966, in Georgia, is Trump’s Veterans Affairs Secretary. A former congressman and military chaplain, he served in Iraq. Collins is a strong Trump supporter. He helps veterans get better healthcare and benefits, working to make the VA faster and more helpful for the millions who served America.
Doug CollinsSecretary of Veterans Affairs 
Sean Duffy, born October 3, 1971, in Wisconsin, is Trump’s Transportation Secretary. He was a congressman and TV host. Duffy manages roads, trains, and planes, focusing on safety and new projects. He wants to fix America’s infrastructure with business help, making travel better and faster while keeping costs down for taxpayers.
Sean Duffysecretary of transportation 
Doug Burgum, born August 1, 1956, in North Dakota, is Trump’s Interior Secretary. He’s North Dakota’s governor and built a tech company. Burgum looks after parks, land, and energy. He wants more oil and mining to make America energy-strong, letting businesses use natural resources without too many government rules.
Doug Burgumsecretary of the interior 
Linda McMahon, born October 4, 1948, in North Carolina, is Trump’s Education Secretary. She helped start WWE and worked for Trump before. McMahon wants parents to pick schools and fewer federal rules. She might shrink the Education Department, giving states more control. Her focus is on job training and better schools.
Linda McMahonSecretary of Education 
Pam Bondi, born November 17, 1965, in Florida, is Trump’s Attorney General. She was Florida’s Attorney General, fighting crime like drug trafficking. A Trump friend, Bondi runs the Justice Department, focusing on police, safety, and tough immigration laws. She wants to make sure laws protect Americans and support Trump’s plans.
Pamela BondiAttorney Genaral 
Lori Chavez-DeRemer, born April 7, 1968, in California, is Trump’s Labor Secretary. She was an Oregon congresswoman and mayor. With Hispanic roots, she works on jobs and worker rules. Chavez-DeRemer wants more jobs and fewer limits on businesses, helping people find work while supporting Trump’s business-friendly plans.
Lori Chavez-DeRemerSecretary of Labor 
Brooke Rollins, born in 1972, in Texas, is Trump’s Agriculture Secretary. She led a Texas group and worked for Trump before. Rollins takes care of farmers, food, and rural areas. She wants fewer rules to help farmers sell more. Her goal is to make sure America has enough food and strong farms.
Brooke RollinsSecretary of Agriculture 
The complete list: Cabinet secretaries with their official roles
- Marco Rubio, Secretary of State: Oversees foreign policy, prioritizing strong U.S. alliances and countering global adversaries.
- Scott Bessent, Secretary of the Treasury: Manages economic policy, tax reforms, and international finance.
- Pete Hegseth, Secretary of Defense: Leads military strategy with an America First focus, emphasizing readiness and strength.
- Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary of Health and Human Services: Directs health policy, including vaccine oversight and regulatory reforms.
- Kristi Noem, Secretary of Homeland Security: Handles national security, border enforcement, and immigration policy.
- Doug Burgum, Secretary of the Interior: Manages public lands, energy production, and natural resources.
- Linda McMahon, Secretary of Education: Leads efforts to expand school choice and reduce federal education oversight.
- Howard Lutnick, Secretary of Commerce: Drives trade policy and economic growth through tariffs and deregulation.
- Brooke Rollins, Secretary of Agriculture: Oversees farming, nutrition programs, and rural development.
- Lori Chavez-DeRemer, Secretary of Labor: Shapes workforce policies and labor regulations.
- Sean Duffy, Secretary of Transportation: Manages infrastructure and transportation safety.
- Douglas Collins, Secretary of Veterans Affairs: Focuses on veterans’ healthcare and benefits.
- Eric Turner, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Addresses housing policy and urban development.
- Christopher Wright, Secretary of Energy: Promotes energy independence through oil, gas, and innovation.
- Pamela Bondi, Attorney General: Leads the Justice Department, focusing on law enforcement and legal policy
The most important collaborators in Donald Trump's 47th presidency
- JD Vance, Vice President
Susie Wiles, White House Chief of Staff
- Stephen Miller, Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy
- Marco Rubio, Secretary of State
Elon Musk, Advisor on Government Efficiency
- Tom Homan, Border Czar
- Elise Stefanik, UN Ambassador
- Lee Zeldin, EPA Administrator
I’m proud to be the president for the workers, not the outsourcers; the president who stands up for Main Street, not Wall Street; who protects the middle class, not the political class; and who defends America, not trade cheaters all over the globe.
D. Trump