Stephen Miller has been named the next White House chief of staff, with the transition taking effect on Monday, November 9, 2026, according to a post by President Donald Trump on his Truth Social page, reported by TASS.
The announcement appeared on November 6, when Trump stated that Miller, the current deputy chief of staff, will succeed him. TASS noted that former chief Susie Wiles will move to a position in a non‑governmental organization connected to Trump's political activities. The change follows Wiles’ departure after one year in the role.
The BBC echoed the story, saying that Trump had announced the appointment on Friday and that Miller would replace Wiles as chief of staff.
NBC News also confirmed Miller’s new position, adding that he will assume responsibilities on Monday, November 9.
Trump had previously, in mid‑October, denied speculation that he was replacing the chief of staff, a statement reiterated by TASS.
A CNN report described Wiles' departure and the appointment of Miller as a significant shift within the administration.
Miller, known for his hard‑line immigration stance, has served as a close adviser to Trump for years, and his appointment follows Wiles' departure after one year in the role.
