The Future Is Female under Trump
By Bethany Miller
The soft click of heels echoing through the corridors of the West wing, the confident cut of tailored blazers, and the gleam of stringed pearls — these are the sights and sounds of the newly appointed Trump administration. As President Donald J. Trump commences another term, he continues to earn his title as the “Women’s President.” Not through mere lip service but through tangible pro-woman policies and strategic female appointments that reflect and address the priorities of everyday American women.
For too long, the left has controlled the narrative, branding the Trump administration as anti-woman — a claim rooted in rhetoric rather than reality. The Dem’s singular focus on “women’s rights” fails to capture the vast priorities of American women — a curious hyper-fixation for a party who refuses to define the term “woman.” Around kitchen tables across the nation, conversations aren’t centered on abortion but on rising costs, the safety of loved ones, and the hope for a better tomorrow. Today, a majority of women are responsible for household finances and healthcare decisions, with studies showing that women make up to 80% of healthcare choices for their families and manage household budgets in nearly half of all American homes. Meanwhile, women-owned businesses contribute significantly to the economy, employing over 10.7 million workers and generating trillions in revenue. Inflation, not ideology, weighs heavily on the minds of mothers and daughters alike.
In the weeks leading up to the election, women voters made their policy priorities clear. While abortion drove some to the polls, a post-election survey revealed that economic concerns ranked as the top issue for the majority of female voters. For millions of women, it was their families’ financial security — not the left’s so-called “reproductive rights”— that influenced their decisions at the ballot box. Despite some presidential candidates centering their campaigns on abortion, American women cast their votes for a 47th president who would truly advocate for them. The Trump administration has not only recognized these concerns but has consistently delivered policies — past, present, and future —that address the real challenges women face day-to-day.
While the media’s echo chamber spins tales of lost rights, the newly appointed Trump administration is turning up the volume on facts and results. By stringing together policies that reflect their real-world priorities, the women of Trump-Vance are crafting a legacy as polished and resilient as the pearls they wear. Let’s meet Trump’s trailblazers with heels on the ground:
Trump’s Team of Trailblazers
Susie Wiles, Chief of Staff
Susie Wiles, often referred to as the “Ice Maiden” for her composed demeanor in high-stakes political arenas, is a veteran strategist whose contributions to Donald Trump’s success are undeniable. As co-chair of Trump’s 2016 Florida campaign, Wiles masterminded the ground game that delivered this crucial swing state, setting the stage for his historic victory. She returned in 2020 to lead Trump’s Florida re-election efforts, securing another pivotal win. Known for her calm demeanor and unmatched political instincts, Wiles now serves as the White House’s first female Chief of Staff, overseeing the administration’s ambitious policy agenda.
Kristi Noem, Secretary of Homeland Security
Kristi Noem, former Governor of South Dakota (2019–2024), earned national recognition for her leadership during the COVID-19 pandemic, emphasizing personal freedoms and economic growth. Noem previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives (2011–2019), where she championed conservative values and agricultural policy. As Secretary of Homeland Security, she brings her experience in state governance to the federal level, prioritizing strong border policies and public safety. Her decisive deployment of National Guard troops to secure the border demonstrates her commitment to safeguarding American communities.
Pam Bondi, Attorney General
Pam Bondi, Florida’s Attorney General from 2011 to 2019, gained national prominence for her relentless efforts to combat human trafficking and the opioid crisis. Bondi played a pivotal role as part of Trump’s impeachment defense team in 2020, showcasing her legal expertise and dedication to conservative principles. Now, as the nation’s Attorney General, she continues to fight organized crime, protect victims, and uphold the rule of law with her signature tenacity.
Alina Habba, Legal Advisor
Alina Habba has become one of Donald Trump’s most trusted legal advisors, known for her sharp intellect and strategic approach. A seasoned litigator, Habba played a key role in defending Trump’s policies during legal battles in his post-presidency years, solidifying her reputation as a tenacious advocate. Her work ensures that the administration’s actions are legally sound and ethically grounded, making her an indispensable ally in advancing the president’s agenda.
Karoline Leavitt, White House Press Secretary
At just 27, Karoline Leavitt has already made history as the youngest White House Press Secretary. Leavitt’s journey with Trump began as an assistant press secretary in the White House during his first term, where her sharp communication skills quickly earned her recognition. A proud advocate for conservative values, Leavitt now leads the administration’s messaging efforts with poise, authenticity, and an ability to connect with the next generation of voters.
Lori Chavez-DeRemer, Secretary of Labor
Lori Chavez-DeRemer, a former mayor of Happy Valley, Oregon, and a successful entrepreneur, embodies the blend of public service and private-sector experience. Elected to Congress in 2022, she became a champion for workforce development and small business support. Now, as Secretary of Labor, Chavez-DeRemer focuses on empowering workers, strengthening families, and adapting labor policies to a rapidly changing economy.
Tulsi Gabbard, Director of National Intelligence
Tulsi Gabbard, a combat veteran and former U.S. Representative (2013–2021), is known for her bipartisan approach to governance. During Trump’s first administration, she worked with Republicans to promote military readiness and protect national security. As Director of National Intelligence, Gabbard brings a principled, steady hand to America’s intelligence community, ensuring transparency and safeguarding the nation’s interests.
Linda McMahon, Secretary of Education
Linda McMahon served as the Administrator of the Small Business Administration (2017–2019) during Trump’s first term, where she championed entrepreneurship and job creation. With her entrepreneurial spirit and experience as the CEO of WWE, McMahon now turns her attention to education reform. As Secretary of Education, she is modernizing curricula, promoting vocational training, and expanding parental choice to ensure students are equipped for the 21st-century workforce.
Brooke Rollins, Secretary of Agriculture
Brooke Rollins, a senior advisor in Trump’s first administration, led the White House Domestic Policy Council, where she spearheaded criminal justice reform and rural development initiatives. With a background in public policy and a passion for empowering farmers, Rollins now leads the Department of Agriculture. Her policies prioritize sustainability, innovation, and food security, ensuring that American agriculture remains globally competitive.
Elise Stefanik, U.N. Ambassador
Elise Stefanik, a prominent member of Congress since 2015, gained national attention for her sharp defense of Trump during the 2019 impeachment hearings. As U.N. Ambassador, Stefanik draws on her legislative expertise and diplomatic acumen to advocate for American values on the world stage. Her focus on strengthening alliances and promoting democracy underscores her commitment to representing America with strength and clarity.
*Select individuals have been nominated for positions, their appointments are subject to Senate confirmation
The Right Women for the Job
After four years of failed policies, skyrocketing inflation, and porous borders, Trump has returned to do what the Biden administration couldn’t: lead. And he’s not unaccompanied, he’s surrounded by strong, intelligent women — take notes Mark Cuban. He’s assembled his Avengers.
While the Left spent its time crafting “historic firsts” headlines, these women are delivering historic fixes. Inflation? Tackled. Public safety? Restored. Education? Reformed. These aren’t symbolic appointments that check a DEI box — they’re strategic solutions. Republican women don’t just promise results; they deliver them. Drop the curtain on the Democrats’ all pomp and no policy. American women aren’t falling for sound bite solutions anymore. They voted in leaders who truly grasp their challenges and prioritize home-grown concerns.
The Trump–Vance women are undeterred by media bias or bureaucratic barriers, and are armed with an America First agenda in one hand and a Trump to-do list in the other.
After four years of ‘Build Back Better’ serving up nothing but unfulfilled commitments, Trump’s team of titans are rebuilding America where it matters most: at the kitchen table, in the classrooms, at the borders, and in the respect of international leaders. Under Trump, the future isn’t just female; it’s America first.