Ivanka Trump and Jared Kusher won't join new Trump WH: Sources
Ivanka Trump was by her father's side as he was won the Presidency for a historic second term – but it doesn't mean she will join him in the White House, sources say.
The statuesque blonde is preparing to be First Daughter a second time, however, she and her husband Jared Kusher have spent the past few years settling into Miami life and have no plans for a return to the political fray.
The couple, both 43, moved to Florida after a tumultuous few years in Washington D.C. where they both worked in Trump's 2017 to 2020 administration as advisers.
Doing so lost them some of their more liberal friends in the process, multiple sources confirm.
The pair now live with their three children on Indian Creek Island , dubbed the "Billionaire's Bunker", where their neighbors include close pals Tom Brady and Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and his fiancée, Lauren Sanchez.
A society source in Miami told us Ivanka – who called her dad's conviction over his hush money trial in May "painful" – is "loved."
A close source added, "Ivanka is proud of her father, she loves him, but his last presidency took its toll.
"There were friends who turned their back on Ivanka and Jared because of Donald, and that was hurtful.
"Now she has a great life, her thoughts are she does not need to be working in the White House to make a difference."
Although she won't be taking meetings in the West Wing, Ivanka, who joined President Trump on stage alongside her husband, siblings and Melania Trump in the early hours of Wednesday morning as he declared victory, is, however, looking forward to still having an impact on public life.
"I expect that we could see Ivanka work with tech leaders and talk about child safety on the internet, as well as her concerns about child trafficking, that's the kind of thing she concentrated on in the White House," said the source.
"I think we'll see her utilize her power in that way."
While in the White House, Ivanka also focused on the education and economic empowerment of women and families.
Another source familiar with the Kushner family added, "Ivanka has been remarkably consistent for two years and right now she is focused on her family and the needs of her children.
"She doesn't plan to be in politics. If she has something she wants to say, she will speak with her father about it directly, and privately...If that changes and she decides she wants to advocate for various policies, she will say it publicly."
"Ivanka is not preparing to re-enter political life, but there's whispers that she could make key appearances and support the idea of the American family," added another Miami source.
"Ivanka is prepped to do all the family walks at some point... but has no plans to enter the political fray."
Similarly, Kushner also has no plans to return to public life.
He worked on a wide range of issues and policies in the Trump administration, including Middle East peace efforts, and developed a relationship with Saudi Arabia's controversial Crown Prince, Mohammed bin Salman
After Kushner left the White House, he started a private equity firm that received a reported $2 billion investment from the sovereign wealth fund controlled by Prince Mohammed, drawing scrutiny from Democrats.
Speaking at a summit in Miami in February sponsored by media company Axios, Kushner insisted he had followed every law and ethics rule.
And he dismissed the idea of there being any concerns about the appearance of a conflict of interest in his business dealings.
"If you ask me about the work that we did in the White House, for my critics, what I say is — point to a single decision we made that wasn't in the interest of America," Kushner added.
