Abdul El-Sayed criticizes Stephen Miller's appointment as Trump's White House chief of staff

Résumé détaillé

Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, taking the role days after Republicans lost ground in the midterm elections.

Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, the senator-elect from Michigan, criticized US President Donald Trump's decision to appoint Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff. El-Sayed called him a “broken person” and described the administration as the “most dysfunctional White House in history” after the Republican Party's losses in the 2026 midterm elections.

Reacting to the announcement in a post on X, El-Sayed took aim at Miller, who is replacing Susie Wiles in one of the most influential positions in the White House.

“Couldn’t have picked a more broken person for the most dysfunctional White House in history,” El-Sayed wrote, responding to a announcement about the leadership change.

Trump announced the appointment on Friday, November 6, saying Miller, his deputy chief of staff for policy and one of his closest advisers, would take over from Wiles. Miller is scheduled to assume the role on November 9.

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