Executive branch
Reuters reports no sign of immigration enforcement easingKeep the policy settings through the management change
The incoming chief's operating preferences are reaching the transition file. Personnel is still refusing to treat a new nameplate as a completed policy review.
- Executive owner
- Donald J. Trump / Stephen Miller / White House
- Status
- Reuters reports no sign of immigration enforcement easing
- Due
- Change takes effect Monday, November 9
- Paying for it
- White House staffing resources
ACTIVITY
UpdatedStephen knows where I am.
The handover is scheduled for Monday.
Some people spend their whole time explaining why a thing needs another meeting, Stephen arrives already explaining why it should have happened yesterday. I like an early explanation, gets the day moving, although I would still like to finish my breakfast before the Emergency.
The calendar and access lists require an orderly transfer.
I thanked Susie. Put that in the file too.
And I want one version of the organization chart. Every time somebody gives me another chart there are more boxes between me and the person who knows the answer.
The appointment has been recorded without additional policy assumptions.
I didn't order a factory reset.
Reported preferences are being distinguished from signed instructions.
Stephen knows the buttons, many people come into this place and say where is the button, where is the other button, we should hire a button consultant. I already have a person who knows. Very goodly preparation, saves an entire consultant.
The Monday transfer remains on schedule.
No additional directive has been attached to this staffing record.
I want the actual instructions on my desk. Not six people predicting what I will instruct.
And tell the lobbyists I can still read. Their problem was never a shortage of paper.
PUBLIC RECORD
Trump announced November 6 that Stephen Miller would replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff effective Monday. Reuters reported Wiles resigned Thursday and, according to a White House official, will join Trump's political operation. Trump praised both aides. Miller's promotion follows Republican midterm losses; it is a personnel decision, not enactment of additional immigration or executive-authority measures. November 8 update: Reuters reported November 8 that four immigration officials saw no sign of enforcement easing after the election. Three sources familiar with Miller's thinking said he opposed prolonging the Iran war while supporting Israel. The White House said he would continue delivering successes; Representative Don Bacon criticized the appointment. These accounts describe expectations and reported views, not new orders or a war settlement.