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Trump names Dan Scavino to lead White House personnel office
Dan Scavino will oversee selection and appointment of nearly all government positions after Sergio Gor's confirmation as U.S. Ambassador to India, a key role in the administration.
- President Donald Trump on Sunday, October 12, 2025, named Dan Scavino, White House Deputy Chief of Staff, to lead the White House Presidential Personnel Office, overseeing nearly all federal appointments.
- Sergio Gor was confirmed by the Senate as U.S. Ambassador to India, vacating the Presidential Personnel Office which he previously led, prompting Dan Scavino's promotion.
- Records show Dan Scavino's long service within Trump's circle and legal associations, as the House Select Committee on the January 6 attack voted contempt while the U.S. Department of Justice declined prosecution.
- Amid the government shutdown, Trump allies blamed Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, and the administration ordered War Secretary Pete Hegseth to ensure military service members get paid by October 15th.
- Gor arrived in New Delhi on a six-day visit and met Prime Minister Narendra Modi, discussing defense, trade, technology and critical minerals, Gor said.
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Trump aide Dan Scavino named head of White House personnel
Longtime Washington insider and political aide Dan Scavino has been selected to head the presidential personnel office. Scavino will replace Sergio Gor, whom was nominated as U.S. ambassador to India.
·Washington, United States
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Trump picks longtime aide Dan Scavino to head White House personnel office
President Trump announced on Sunday that Dan Scavino, his deputy chief of staff, will head the White House Presidential Personnel Office. Scavino, a longtime trusted adviser to the president, will replace Sergio Gor, whom Trump is tapping to be ambassador to India. “I am pleased to announce that the great Dan Scavino, in addition to…
·Washington, United States
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Total News Sources45
Leaning Left3Leaning Right18Center11Last UpdatedBias Distribution56% Right
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources lean Right
56% Right
C 34%
R 56%
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