Trump Names Monica Crowley as Chief of Protocol

The role consists of working on logistics such as foreign leaders staying at Blair House, which is across from the White House.
Trump Names Monica Crowley as Chief of Protocol
Monica Crowley smiles as she exits the elevator in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York, on Dec. 15, 2016. Evan Vucci/AP Photo
Jackson Richman
Updated:
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President-elect Donald Trump on Dec. 4 nominated Monica Crowley as chief of protocol—a State Department position that facilitates the visits of foreign leaders to the White House.

The position, which is an ambassador-level role, requires Senate confirmation.

The role consists of working on logistics such as foreign leaders staying at Blair House, which is across from the White House.
Ethan Rosenzweig currently holds the position.

Crowley, 56, served in the first Trump administration as assistant Treasury secretary for public affairs. She previously was a commentator on Fox News and an editor at The Washington Times.

Trump initially named her a deputy national security adviser in 2016 but she withdrew amid plagiarism allegations.

Cam Henderson was chief of protocol during the first Trump administration.

Henderson was present during the ceremonial signing of the Abraham Accords in 2020 as Israel normalized ties with the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain. Sudan and Morocco later joined the accords.

Henderson succeeded Sean Lawler, who resigned amid misconduct allegations.
Jackson Richman
Jackson Richman
Author
Jackson Richman is a Washington correspondent for The Epoch Times. In addition to Washington politics, he covers the intersection of politics and sports/sports and culture. He previously was a writer at Mediaite and Washington correspondent at Jewish News Syndicate. His writing has also appeared in The Washington Examiner. He is an alum of George Washington University.
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