This article is part of
a series about
Donald Trump
Business and personal
45th President of the United States
Tenure
Policies
Appointments
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Impeachments
Prosecutions
Interactions involving Russia
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Donald Trump's signature

Seal of the President of the United States

This is a list of political appointments of current officeholders made by the 45th President of the United States, Donald Trump.

Links to lists of announced positions from which candidates have withdrawn or appointees who have resigned, as well as lists of appointments to other independent agencies and of holdovers from previous administrations are below.

There are 1,212 presidential appointments which require confirmation by the U.S. Senate and 353 presidential appointments which do not require confirmation.[1] The Washington Post has identified 640 key positions requiring U.S. Senate confirmation. As of March 9, 2018, 276 of Trump's nominees have been confirmed for those key positions, 143 are awaiting confirmation, and 5 have been announced but not yet formally nominated.[2]

All members of the Cabinet require the advice and consent of the United States Senate following appointment by the President prior to taking office. The Vice Presidency is exceptional in that the position requires election to office pursuant to the United States Constitution. Although some are afforded Cabinet-level rank, non-cabinet members within the Executive Office of the President, such as White House Chief of Staff, National Security Advisor, and White House Press Secretary, do not hold constitutionally created positions and most do not require Senate confirmation for appointment.

Analysis

Certain news organizations, such as Politico and Newsweek, called Trump's incomplete cabinet a "conservative dream team"[3] or "the most conservative cabinet [in United States history]."[4] On the other hand, The Wall Street Journal stated that "it's nearly impossible to identify a clear ideological bent in the incoming president's" cabinet nominations.[5] The Wall Street Journal also stated that Trump's nominations signaled a pro-deregulation administration policy.[6]

Among Donald Trump's appointments there have been several former Goldman Sachs employees, such as Steven Mnuchin, Steven Bannon, and Gary Cohn, as well as several generals, such as Michael T. Flynn, James Mattis, and John F. Kelly. These appointments have generated some criticism, including allegations of violations of the principle of civilian control of the military and allegations of regulatory capture.[7][8] The Democratic senator from Missouri, Claire McCaskill, has criticized Donald Trump's cabinet stating; "I call it the three 'G' Cabinet: Goldman, generals and gazillionaires."[9]

On January 18, two days before Trump's inauguration, it was reported that he had by then nominated only 28 people to fill 690 positions requiring Senate confirmation.[10] In particular, there had been no nominations below the Cabinet level for the departments of State or Defense, and the staff for the National Security Council was incomplete, while none of the NSC leadership had any NSC experience.[11]

On February 28, 2017, Trump announced he did not intend on filling many of the numerous governmental positions that were still vacant, as he considered them unnecessary.[12] According to CNN on February 25, nearly 2,000 vacant governmental positions existed.[13]

Color key

  Denotes appointees serving in offices that did not require Senate confirmation.

  Denotes appointees confirmed by the Senate.

  Denotes appointees awaiting Senate confirmation.

  Denotes appointees serving in an acting capacity.

  Denotes appointees who have left office or offices which have been disbanded.

  Denotes nominees who were withdrawn prior to being confirmed or assuming office.

Executive Office of the President

Main article: Executive Office of the President of the United States

Office of the Vice President of the United States

Main article: Office of the Vice President of the United States

Council of Economic Advisers

Main article: Council of Economic Advisers

Office of Administration

Main article: Office of Administration

Office of Management and Budget

Main article: Office of Management and Budget

Office of National Drug Control Policy

Main article: Office of National Drug Control Policy

Office of the United States Trade Representative

Main article: Office of the United States Trade Representative

Miscellaneous

Department of Agriculture

Main article: United States Department of Agriculture

Department of Commerce

Main article: United States Department of Commerce

Department of Defense

Main article: United States Department of Defense

Department of the Army

Main article: United States Department of the Army

Department of the Navy

Main article: United States Department of the Navy

Department of the Air Force

Main article: United States Department of the Air Force

Department of Education

Main article: United States Department of Education

Department of Energy

Main article: United States Department of Energy

Department of Health and Human Services

Main article: United States Department of Health and Human Services

Department of Homeland Security

Main article: United States Department of Homeland Security

Department of Housing and Urban Development

Main article: United States Department of Housing and Urban Development

Department of the Interior

Main article: United States Department of the Interior

Department of Justice

Main article: United States Department of Justice

See also: United States Attorneys appointed by Donald Trump and United States Marshals appointed by Donald Trump

Department of Labor

Main article: United States Department of Labor

Department of State

Main article: United States Department of State

See also: United States Ambassadors appointed by Donald Trump

Department of Transportation

Main article: United States Department of Transportation

Department of the Treasury

Main article: United States Department of the Treasury

Department of Veterans Affairs

Main article: United States Department of Veterans Affairs

Independent intelligence agencies

National Intelligence

Central Intelligence Agency

Main article: Central Intelligence Agency

Other independent agencies

Environmental Protection Agency

Main article: Environmental Protection Agency

Small Business Administration

Main article: Small Business Administration

Federal Reserve System

Main article: Federal Reserve System

NASA

Main article: NASA

Independent banks

Independent boards

Independent commissions

Independent councils

Independent offices

Miscellaneous

Appointees who have resigned or have been let go

Announced positions from which candidates have withdrawn

Main article: Trump nominees who have withdrawn

Holdovers from previous administrations

Main article: Holdovers from previous administrations in the Trump administration

Pace of appointments and approvals

While President Trump tweeted on February 7, 2017, dissatisfaction – "It is a disgrace my Cabinet is not yet in place, the longest such delay in the history of our country"—the assertion was ruled false by the BBC based on a detailed review of the last five administrations. The analysis found more room for a general complaint of slowness in congressional action and that the administration "has by far the fewest confirmed cabinet selections at this point" but it also noted that, beyond the non-action on Judge Merrick Garland's 10-month nomination to the Supreme Court by Trump's predecessor, President Obama's "choice for Labor secretary, Thomas Perez, took 121 days to be confirmed. John Bryson, his commerce pick, waited 126 days. Attorney General Loretta Lynch holds the modern record, as 161 days passed before getting Senate approval."[368]

In an update on the March 2017 nomination of J. Christopher Giancarlo to the CFTC, the White House submitted his paperwork to the Senate committee in early May. "The paperwork is a prerequisite for the panel to advance the nomination with a hearing and an eventual committee vote, which now may not come until the summer or fall. The committee is said to be waiting for the administration to nominate individuals to fill two more vacancies at the commission before it holds the hearing, according to Senate aides and people familiar with the process," reported the Wall Street Journal.[280]

In July 2017, the New York Times assessed the pace and reported that Trump had announced 36 percent of "leadership positions below the secretary level" compared with 78 percent by Obama over the same period. Average approval time has been nine days slower for Trump appointees versus Obama's. Ten of 15 Cabinet agencies had no number two, several deputy secretaries were not nominated until after the Administration's 100-day mark, and some had not yet been nominated.[369]

By October 2017, Trump had made 412 nominations. By the same point in their respective presidencies, George W. Bush had made 640 nominations and Barack Obama had made 536 nominations.[370]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ McMaster assumed the office of National Security Advisor without Senate confirmation. However, because he was a Lieutenant General in the Army on active duty when he was appointed, he required Senate confirmation in order to continue serving in grade on active duty while he held the position of National Security Advisor. He was confirmed by the Senate (86–10), but even without Senate confirmation, he could have continued as National Security Advisor, although he would have had to retire from the Army.

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