Just one week after winning the 2024 presidential election, President-elect Donald Trump and his transition team are moving quickly to fill key positions, and the pace has surprised political analysts.

Will Florida's Susie Wiles temper President-elect Donald Trump as the first female chief of staff in the White House? News4JAX anchor Bruce Hamilton and political analyst Rick Mullaney tackle that question and more on this week's episode of "Path to the Polls."

Susie Wiles is no stranger to ascending to the highest places of politics.

Susie Wiles' reward for steering Donald Trump's successful presidential campaign will be the toughest job in Washington.

Susie Wiles, President-elect Donald Trump's pick as White House chief of staff, has decades of political experience but has largely shunned the spotlight.

President-elect Donald Trump has named Susie Wiles, the manager of his victorious campaign, as his White House chief of staff.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis met with former President Donald Trump on Sunday and agreed to help his campaign as he tries to defeat President Joe Biden and return to the White House, according to multiple reports.

A local political consultant who has served with multiple Jacksonville mayors is now involved in the investigation of former President Donald Trump and his handling of classified documents.

According to ABC News sources, a classified map of an unidentified country was shown to Susie Wiles, a Jacksonville woman and longtime GOP political operative in Northeast Florida and one of former President Trump’s most trusted advisers.

Jacksonville residents have mixed responses about former President Donald Trump’s indictment.

Florida is the key swing state in the election with more voters than any other state that could choose to re-elect President Donald Trump or send Joe Biden to the White House. While so much attention has been directed to the national conventions in August, campaign strategists say voters cant forget about the political ground game. The political advertisements are on the airwaves, and national stories are churned out daily about the presidential election. She said the ground game pivoted quickly from the traditional model of in-person contact to appropriate pandemic-era socially-distanced and virtual efforts. Its about the economy, its about the world being a safer place, its about the country being a safer place, she said.