The Trump administration has planted advisers in all cabinet agencies to monitor the secretaries’ loyalty and ensure they stay on point with the president’s agenda, according to a report Monday.

The political appointees have job titles of senior White House adviser and are given offices just inside or outside the secretary’s office, the Washington Post reported, citing administration officials.

The advisers do not report to the cabinet secretary but to the Office of Cabinet Affairs, which is run by Rick Dearborn, a White House deputy chief of staff, the newspaper said.

Dearborn’s aide, John Mashburn, conducts a weekly conference call with the advisers, who remain in constant contact with the White House.

The appointees are in larger offices like the Environmental Protection Agency and the Defense Department and even smaller ones like NASA, according to the report.

A former Trump campaign adviser said it’s a good idea to have someone in the cabinet agencies to make sure President Trump’s vision is being carried out.

“Especially when you’re starting a government and you have a changeover of parties when policies are going to be dramatically different, I think it’s something that’s smart,” Barry Bennett told the Washington Post. “Somebody needs to be there as the White House’s man on the scene. Because there’s no senior staff yet, they’re functioning as the White House’s voice and ears in these departments.”

The White House wouldn’t discuss the arrangement, citing confidential personnel matters, but an official speaking anonymously told the newspaper that the advisers report to the secretaries or the department’s chief of staff.

“The advisers were a main point of contact in the early transition process as the agencies were being set up,” the official said. “Like every White House, this one is in frequent contact with agencies and departments.”