President-elect Donald Trump indicated on Wednesday that anyone who’s worked for former Vice President Mike Pence, former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley or any other of his Republican critics need not apply for open jobs in his new administration.

President-elect Trump on Wednesday said he would not consider individuals affiliated with a host of Republican rivals and critics for jobs in his incoming administration, singling out former Vice

President-elect Donald Trump fired inside the Republican tent on Wednesday night, blasting several members of the GOP – including several he hired in his first term.

Former Vice President Mike Pence said it was "particularly admirable" that Vice ... Pence, who mounted then later dropped a GOP presidential primary bid in 2023, did not endorse Trump in 2024. The last time a sitting vice president who lost a presidential ...

Trump listed some of the critics as former Vice Presidents Mike Pence and Dick Cheney, Nikki Haley, Liz Cheney, Charles Koch, and former Utah GOP Sen. Mitt Romney, whom he claimed all suffered from "Trump Derangement Syndrome.

The president-elect said he doesn’t want staffers who worked with or are endorsed by some of his GOP political foes.

Former Vice President Mike Pence also commended Vice President Kamala Harris for certifying her election loss by presiding over the session, calling it "particularly admirable."

The former second lady appeared to purposefully ignore her husband's onetime boss during Jimmy Carter's funeral.

President-elect Trump indicates he is not interested in hiring people who have worked with or are supported by "people suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome."

The outgoing governor, who had never been elected to political office before, left his imprint on Indiana during his eight years.

There remains no federal mechanism to determine the application of the insurrection clause of the 14th Amendment.