Trump dismisses DHS Secretary Kristi Noem in first cabinet change of second term

US President Donald Trump dismissed Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on March 5, 2026. The 54-year-old, a key figure in his aggressive immigration policies, departed amid rising tensions within the Republican Party. This is the first cabinet dismissal of Trump's second term. See related coverage on her replacement.

President Donald Trump announced the dismissal of DHS Secretary Kristi Noem on Thursday, March 5, 2026, marking a significant shift in his administration. Noem had been the public face and enforcer of Trump's hardline migration policies, earning his praise for her loyalty despite intensifying criticism from within the Republican Party.

Trump, known for resisting external pressure from Democrats and media, held firm on Noem until GOP discontent peaked. Previously, no cabinet members had been fired in his second term, underscoring his preference for steadfast allies.

The move highlights internal Republican dynamics and raises questions about future stability in key administration roles. Further developments, including Noem's next assignment and successor nomination, are covered in this series.

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Oval Office scene of President Trump dismissing Attorney General Pam Bondi amid Epstein files and controversies.
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Trump dismisses Attorney General Pam Bondi amid Epstein files scrutiny, politicized probes, and international controversies

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President Donald Trump removed Attorney General Pam Bondi from her position at the Department of Justice on Thursday, April 2, ending her 14-month tenure amid bipartisan criticism over Jeffrey Epstein files, failed politicized investigations, mass DOJ firings, and strained relations with Mexico. Trump praised her on Truth Social as a 'great patriot' for crime crackdowns, appointing Deputy AG Todd Blanche as interim leader amid speculation on her permanent replacement.

Three months after President Trump fired DHS Secretary Kristi Noem amid FEMA turmoil—as detailed in prior coverage—the agency remains dysfunctional under her successor, Markwayne Mullin. Despite vows to end spending freezes, officials warn of low morale, shortages, and stalled programs as hurricane season nears. Mullin advocates shifting disaster response to states.

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Senator Bernie Sanders was seen boarding a first-class flight from Reagan National Airport on Friday afternoon, shortly after the Senate passed a partial Department of Homeland Security funding bill that the House later rejected. President Donald Trump criticized the Senate measure, calling it inappropriate, as the partial shutdown extended into its record-breaking phase. The Senate has adjourned for a two-week recess with no plans to reconvene before April 13.

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