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White House staff express their affection for Karoline Leavitt at a MAGA-themed baby shower

White House staff express their affection for Karoline Leavitt at a MAGA-themed baby shower

Baby Shower for White House Press Secretary

WASHINGTON — Caroline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, is no stranger to the spotlight.

During a baby shower hosted for her at President Trump’s Northern Virginia Golf Club, she found herself surrounded by friends rather than a critical media crowd. This event took place on Sunday, and Leavitt, who hails from New Hampshire, is expecting her second child, a girl, in May. She and her husband, Nicholas Riccio, welcomed their first child, son Nico, in July 2024.

The baby shower boasted a pink theme, adorned with balloons, teddy bears, and cheerful decorations. Several prominent women from the Trump administration raised their glasses to toast Leavitt.

The guest list included nearly 50 notable figures from Trump’s circle, such as Attorney General Pam Bondi, Jeanine Pirro, the U.S. Attorney in Washington, and various spouses of cabinet members. Among them were Alison Lutnick, Kathryn Burgum, and Rachel Campos Duffy, who is also a Fox News host.

Leavitt’s team from the White House press office joined in the celebration, as did her chief of staff, Keegan Nangle, and several other press officials.

Interestingly, the Trump administration seems to be experiencing a baby boom. Alongside Leavitt, Katie Miller, who is married to Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, and Haley Harrison, chief of staff for Melania Trump, are also expecting.

Leavitt, the first pregnant White House press secretary, has stated her intention to return to the briefing room following her maternity leave. She often shares her experiences of juggling work and family on social media, which resonates with many. Nico has already attended significant events like his mother’s office gatherings, Air Force One trips, and the White House Easter Egg Roll.

Leavitt made history as the youngest press secretary at 27 years old when Trump was inaugurated in January 2025. She had previously served in the same capacity for Trump’s 2024 campaign but took a short break for maternity leave after Nico’s birth. Remarkably, she resumed her duties just three days after giving birth, stepping back into action following an assassination attempt on President Trump during a campaign event in Butler, Pennsylvania.

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