Trump’s Fed Overhaul: NEW Radical Plan…

A political figure seated in the Oval Office, watching a television broadcast

President Trump has installed a reform-minded Federal Reserve chairman who pledged to dismantle the central bank’s woke agenda and refocus it entirely on price stability — and conservatives who suffered through years of Biden-era inflation have every reason to pay close attention.

Story Highlights

President Trump swore in Kevin Warsh as Federal Reserve chairman on May 22, 2026, in a White House East Room ceremony.
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas administered the oath, with Speaker Mike Johnson and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent among those attending.
Warsh pledged to lead a “reform-oriented Federal Reserve” laser-focused on price stability and maximum employment.
Warsh previously served on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors from 2006 to 2011, bringing direct institutional experience to the role.

Trump Installs New Fed Chairman in White House Ceremony

President Donald Trump officially swore in Kevin Warsh as the new Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors during a White House East Room ceremony on May 22, 2026. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas administered the oath, lending formal judicial weight to the transition. The event was broadcast live by multiple major networks, including CNBC, ABC News, and Fox, confirming the ceremony as a high-profile, on-the-record government event. ^[3]^[4]^[5]

The ceremony drew a notable roster of senior officials. Speaker Mike Johnson, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, and Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh were all present, underscoring the significance of the leadership change at one of the most powerful financial institutions in the world. Warsh’s installation marks the end of Jerome Powell’s tenure as Fed chair, closing a chapter that many conservatives associated with slow responses to inflation and mission creep inside the central bank. ^[3]^[4]^[5]

Warsh’s Reform Agenda for the Federal Reserve

Warsh used his acceptance remarks to signal a clear break from the Fed’s recent direction. He acknowledged the “high and solemn responsibility” of the chairmanship and pledged to lead a “reform-oriented Federal Reserve” with a sharp focus on price stability and maximum employment. For Americans who watched grocery bills and mortgage rates climb under years of loose monetary policy and reckless federal spending, that commitment to fundamentals is exactly what the moment demands. ^[3]^[4]^[5]

Warsh is not new to the Federal Reserve. He served as a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors from 2006 to 2011, giving him direct experience with the institution’s internal workings and culture. ^[2] The White House formally nominated Warsh in March 2026, sending his name to the Senate for confirmation as Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System for a four-year term. The Senate confirmed the nomination before the May swearing-in ceremony. ^[9]

What a Reform-Minded Fed Means for Everyday Americans

The Federal Reserve’s role in the economy is enormous — it sets interest rates, controls the money supply, and has broad influence over inflation and employment. Under recent leadership, the Fed expanded far beyond its core mandate, wading into climate policy, diversity initiatives, and other politically charged territory that had nothing to do with sound monetary policy. Warsh’s explicit pledge to refocus the institution on price stability signals a return to the Fed’s foundational purpose. ^[3]^[4]^[5]

Kevin Warsh sworn in as Federal Reserve chair https://t.co/6floDafGbg #FoxBusiness

— 🇺🇸 The Briefing Room 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 (@Briefing__Room) May 22, 2026

For conservative Americans who bore the brunt of Biden-era inflation — paying more for food, fuel, housing, and everyday necessities — a Fed chairman committed to monetary discipline rather than political theater is a meaningful shift. Trump’s decision to place a reform-oriented figure at the helm of the central bank reflects the broader mandate voters delivered in 2024: cut the ideological excess, restore fiscal and monetary sanity, and put working Americans first. Whether Warsh can deliver on that promise will define his tenure and shape the economic landscape for years to come. ^[3]^[4]^[5]