What members of Trump's family work in the White House?

In Trump's family, only his daughter and son-in-law should work in the White House. Daughter ivanka is an assistant to the president, and son-in-law Reid kushner is a senior adviser to the White House.

Trump 10, then president-elect, announced on 9 October that he would appoint Jared kushner, the husband of his eldest daughter Ivanka Trump and a real estate agent, as a senior White House adviser to advise the President in the fields of trade negotiations and Middle East policy.

Trump called kushner "a great wealth and trustworthy adviser during the presidential campaign and transition period." However, this appointment was questioned by the outside world as a violation of the US Anti-Nepotism Act, which caused a lot of controversy.

Kushner, only 35 years old, is the husband of Trump's eldest daughter Ivanka Trump. The position of senior White House adviser does not need to be approved by the Senate, but the day before the new position was made public, kushner announced that he would cut all his current positions, resign as the CEO of his family company kushner Company, and divest a lot of assets, including the flagship property of kushner Company at 666 Fifth Avenue, and sell the new york Observer he bought in 2008.

Trump's transition team said that kushner would not be paid, and his position was different from that of the cabinet, so he didn't need the approval of Congress. In order to avoid conflict of interest, kushner will resign from his business position.

On March 29th, ivanka, America's "first daughter", announced that she would join her husband, kushner, and formally become a federal employee, serving as her father Trump's unpaid "Presidential Assistant" at the White House.

Last week, Reuters reported that White House officials confirmed media reports that ivanka would have an office in the West Wing of the White House. The government will provide her with communication equipment and allow her access to confidential information. At that time, it was reported that ivanka would not hold an official title or receive a salary.

The above arrangement has aroused criticism from ethical supervisors. They question whether ivanka, who has no title and no salary, can be bound by the ethics of government officials. What's more, kushner's appointment as a senior White House adviser has triggered a debate on whether it violates the Anti-Nepotism Act. Noam Eisen, the former head of the Obama administration's ethics department, and Richard Pate, the chief ethics lawyer in the Bush era, both called on the government to formally recognize ivanka as a White House employee, because they believed that ivanka's available resources had made her a "de facto White House consultant".

Now, ivanka simply changed his plan and decided to hold an official title. Ivanka's lawyer, Gorelick, said that ivanka's decision was based on "commitment to abide by federal moral standards and openness to negative views", which also eased the concerns about whether she would accept moral constraints. Gorelik said, "ivanka will submit the financial information disclosure report that federal employees need to submit within 30 days, and will be bound by the code of ethics that she has planned to voluntarily abide by."