• Investing
  • Stock
  • Economy
  • Editor’s Pick
Portfolio Performance Today
Economy

Trump announces shakeup at top of WH personnel office

by October 13, 2025
by October 13, 2025

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Dan Scavino is poised to play an even larger role in President Donald Trump’s administration, the president announced Sunday.

Trump says Scavino, in addition to his current role, will now lead the White House Presidential Personnel Office. The office was previously held by Sergio Gor, who is now transitioning to become the U.S. Ambassador to India.

‘I am pleased to announce that the great Dan Scavino, in addition to remaining Deputy Chief of Staff of the Trump Administration, will head the White House Presidential Personnel Office, replacing Sergio Gor, who did a wonderful job in that position, and will now become the Ambassador to India,’ Trump wrote on Truth Social.

‘Dan will be responsible for the selection and appointment of almost all positions in government, a very big and important position. Congratulations Dan, you will do a fantastic job!’ he added.

Scavino’s new appointment comes as the Trump administration is in a pitched fight with Democrats to define the cause of the ongoing government shutdown.

Trump allies have pointed to Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s refusal to work with Republicans.

The president also sought to mitigate damage on Saturday by ordering War Secretary Pete Hegseth to make sure military service members get paid next week, regardless of the shutdown.

‘Chuck Schumer recently said, ‘Every day gets better’ during their Radical Left Shutdown,’ Trump wrote on Truth Social. ‘I DISAGREE! If nothing is done, because of ‘Leader’ Chuck Schumer and the Democrats, our Brave Troops will miss the paychecks they are rightfully due on October 15th.’

He said he directed Hegseth ‘to use all available funds to get our Troops PAID on October 15th. We have identified funds to do this, and Secretary Hegseth will use them to PAY OUR TROOPS.’

The government shut down on Oct. 1, after Democrats and Republicans failed to pass a spending bill to fund the government, with Democrats concerned expiring Affordable Care Act tax cuts could raise premiums and that Medicaid cuts could leave people without coverage.

Fox News’ Brie Stimson contributed to this report

This post appeared first on FOX NEWS

0 comment
0
FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

previous post
Trump refuses to rule out striking Venezuela. What’s next for Trump’s war on drugs?
next post
I was kidnapped by Boko Haram, and survived. No thanks to the West’s silence

Related Posts

Democrats press hard on Epstein files after years...

December 16, 2025

One chart lays bare the sprawling fraud network...

December 16, 2025

Deputy FBI Director Dan Bongino to decide about...

December 16, 2025

EPA administrator Lee Zeldin reveals he underwent surgery...

December 16, 2025

US officials tout progress in talks to reach...

December 16, 2025

SOUTHCOM commander abruptly retires amid escalating scrutiny of...

December 16, 2025

GOP leaders call Reiner family slayings a ‘tragedy’...

December 16, 2025

Senate advances $901B defense bill as Congress races...

December 16, 2025

Erika Kirk shares update after private in-person meeting...

December 16, 2025

Ex-Trump DHS official sounds alarm over national security...

December 16, 2025

Stay updated with the latest news, exclusive offers, and special promotions. Sign up now and be the first to know! As a member, you'll receive curated content, insider tips, and invitations to exclusive events. Don't miss out on being part of something special.

By opting in you agree to receive emails from us and our affiliates. Your information is secure and your privacy is protected.

Recent Posts

  • US midday market brief: S&P falters, Dow slips 145 points amid AI pressure

    December 16, 2025
  • BBAI stock down 6%: what’s behind Monday’s sell-off

    December 16, 2025
  • Morning brief: Trump sues BBC for $10B, Musk now worth over $600B

    December 16, 2025
  • Democrats press hard on Epstein files after years of sporadic interest under Biden

    December 16, 2025
  • One chart lays bare the sprawling fraud network Minnesota officials missed

    December 16, 2025
  • EPA administrator Lee Zeldin reveals he underwent surgery to remove skin cancer from his face

    December 16, 2025

Editors’ Picks

  • 1

    Pop Mart reports 188% profit surge, plans aggressive global expansion

    March 26, 2025
  • 2

    Meta executives eligible for 200% salary bonus under new pay structure

    February 21, 2025
  • 3

    New FBI leader Kash Patel tapped to run ATF as acting director

    February 23, 2025
  • 4

    Walmart earnings preview: What to expect before Thursday’s opening bell

    February 20, 2025
  • 5

    Anthropic’s newly released Claude 3.7 Sonnet can ‘think’ as long as the user wants before giving an answer

    February 25, 2025
  • 6

    Cramer reveals a sub-sector of technology that can withstand Trump tariffs

    March 1, 2025
  • 7

    Nvidia’s investment in SoundHound wasn’t all that significant after all

    March 1, 2025

Categories

  • Economy (3,516)
  • Editor's Pick (361)
  • Investing (256)
  • Stock (2,384)
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

Copyright © 2025 Portfolioperformancetoday.com All Rights Reserved.

Portfolio Performance Today
  • Investing
  • Stock
  • Economy
  • Editor’s Pick
Portfolio Performance Today
  • Investing
  • Stock
  • Economy
  • Editor’s Pick
Copyright © 2025 Portfolioperformancetoday.com All Rights Reserved.

Read alsox

‘DOGE caucus is dead,’ House Democrat declares

May 15, 2025

A weakened Hezbollah leads some in Lebanon...

April 25, 2025

Trump taunts Democrat leaders with ‘Trump 2028’...

October 1, 2025