Trump’s entire Cabinet is now confirmed

ConfirmedSonny Perdue

Former Georgia governor

Perdue, a former Democrat who switched to the Republican Party before governing Georgia for two terms from 2003 to 2011, has a strong agricultural background, having grown up on a farm and earned a doctorate in veterinary medicine.

ConfirmedWilbur Ross

Founder of investment firm WL Ross & Co.

Ross is a venture capitalist who has focused on buying businesses in distress.

ConfirmedGen. Jim Mattis

Retired 4-star General

Mattis, a retired Marine general and former senior military officer, led operations across the Middle East. To take the job, Mattis needed Congress to pass new legislation to bypass a federal law that states secretaries of defense must not have been on active duty in the previous seven years.

ConfirmedBetsy DeVos

Chairman of American Federation for Children, a pro-school-voucher group

DeVos, a conservative activist and billionaire philanthropist, has pushed forcefully for private school voucher programs nationwide.

ConfirmedRick Perry

Former Texas governor

Perry, who ran for president for the past two election cycles, is likely to shift the department away from renewable energy and toward fossil fuels, whose production he championed as governor while serving for 14 years.

ConfirmedTom Price

Georgia congressman

Trump’s seriousness in carrying through on his “repeal” pledge is evident from his choice of health secretary: House Budget Committee Chairman Tom Price (R-Ga.), a champion of the House GOP’s efforts to abolish the law and replace it with free-market health policy ideas. Price also has wanted to convert Medicaid from an entitlement program to state block grants and to redefine Medicare by giving older Americans money to help buy private health plans.

ConfirmedGen. John F. Kelly

Retired Marine general, former U.S. Southern Command chief

Kelly retired in February as chief of U.S. Southern Command (which oversees military operations in Central and South America). He has clashed with the Obama administration over women in combat and plans to close the prison at Guantanamo Bay.

ConfirmedBen Carson

Retired neurosurgeon

Carson — who ran against Trump in the wide field of Republican presidential primary candidates and has never held political office — is the president-elect’s highest profile African American supporter and confidant.

ConfirmedRyan Zinke

Montana congressman

Zinke campaigned for his House seat on a platform of achieving North American energy independence. He sits on the House Natural Resources Committee as well as the Armed Services Committee.

ConfirmedJeff Sessions

Senator from Alabama

Sessions, 69, was Trump’s first endorser in the Senate and quickly became the then-candidate’s chief resource on policy. Known for his hard-line views on immigration, the fourth-term senator has been dogged by accusations of racism throughout his career. In 1986, he was denied a federal judgeship after former colleagues testified before a Senate that he joked about the Ku Klux Klan.

ConfirmedAlexander Acosta

Dean, Florida International University law school

Acosta was a member of the National Labor Relations Board, an assistant attorney general for civil rights and U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida under George W. Bush. He has won Senate confirmation in the past. If confirmed for Labor, he will be the first Latino in Trump’s Cabinet.

FailedAndrew Puzder

CEO, CKE Restaurants

Puzder withdrew from his nomination after coming under fire for hiring an undocumented immigrant as a housekeeper and was also opposed strenuously by Democrats and labor unions for his past positions on overtime pay and minimum wage.

ConfirmedRex Tillerson

CEO, Exxon Mobil

Tillerson will likely face a tough fight in the Senate, where some Republicans have said they are worried about his relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Tillerson has worked extensively around the globe as chief executive of Exxon Mobil.

ConfirmedElaine Chao

Former labor secretary

Chao became the first Asian American female Cabinet member in U.S. history when she became President George W. Bush’s labor secretary. She is married to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.).

ConfirmedSteve Mnuchin

Banker, former Trump campaign finance chairman

Trump is planning to name investor and former Goldman Sachs executive Steven Mnuchin as treasury secretary, opting for an industry insider with no government experience to helm the agency that serves as the backbone of the nation’s financial system, according to people familiar with the matter.

ConfirmedDavid Shulkin

Current under secretary for health, Department of Veterans Affairs

Shulkin, 57, who would be the first Obama administration holdover for Trump, was confirmed unanimously for his post as undersecretary in charge of the Veterans Health Administration in June 2015, a sign he could breeze through the Senate confirmation process.

ConfirmedMichael Pompeo

Kansas congressman

Pompeo is widely respected for his intelligence but also seen as a fierce partisan on polarizing issues including the deaths of U.S. personnel in Benghazi and the leaks of Edward Snowden.

ConfirmedScott Pruitt

Oklahoma attorney general

Pruitt, who has written that the debate on climate change is “far from settled,” is part of a coalition of state attorneys general suing the agency over the administration’s Clean Power Plan.

ConfirmedMick Mulvaney

South Carolina congressman

Mulvaney has been an advocate of sharp government spending cuts. He is a founding member of the House Freedom Caucus, a group of conservative hard-liners who have pushed Republican leaders to the right.

ConfirmedDan Coats

Former Indiana senator

ConfirmedLinda McMahon

Co-founder of the professional wrestling franchise WWE

ConfirmedRobert E. Lighthizer

Former deputy U.S. trade representative

Lighthizer has years of experience in Washington, having worked various jobs including deputy U.S. trade representative during the Reagan administration.

ConfirmedNikki Haley

South Carolina governor

Haley, the daughter of Indian immigrants, has little foreign policy experience but holds Republican mainstream foreign policy views, including opposition to the Iran nuclear agreement.