The White House announced on Tuesday morning that Stephanie Grisham would no longer serve as the press secretary.

However, she is not leaving the White House permanently. Instead, she will be First Lady Melania Trump’s new chief of staff.

Now, we have learned who will replace Grisham as the press secretary: Kayleigh McEnany.

McEnany has been serving as the National Press Secretary for the Donald J. Trump 2020 reelection campaign.

Stephanie Grisham steps down as White House press secretary, rejoins first lady’s office https://t.co/7tI8TS8z5h — Bongino Report (@BonginoReport) April 7, 2020

JUST IN: Kayleigh McEnany to Replace Grisham as White House Press Secretary https://t.co/yiEGXPRva4 — Bongino Report (@BonginoReport) April 7, 2020

CNBC reports:

Also joining the White House communications team is Alyssa Farah, a former aide to Vice President Mike Pence who most recently served as a Pentagon spokeswoman. Ben Williamson, a longtime aide to Mark Meadows, the incoming White House chief of staff and former North Carolina congressman, will also reportedly be joining the press team.

McEnany, a graduate of Harvard Law School and the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, has held a variety of positions in Republican politics over her career. She has been the most visible spokesperson for President Donald Trump’s 2020 reelection campaign.

She will join the White House at an, especially difficult time for the president and his administration as they work to address the twin crises of the coronavirus pandemic and the resulting economic disaster caused by the partial shutdown of the U.S. economy.

McEnany has been a defender of Trump and is frequently on television and radio shows.

According to reports, she was the first selection by incoming White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, the former Congressman of North Carolina.

Earlier this month, Trump announced that he had replaced Mulvaney as his acting chief of staff and would be moving him to serve as the U.S. Special Envoy to Northern Ireland.

“I am pleased to announce that Congressman Mark Meadows will become White House Chief of Staff,” the president said.

“I have long known and worked with Mark, and the relationship is a very good one,” he said in his Friday night surprise.

“I want to thank Acting Chief Mick Mulvaney for having served the Administration so well,” the president said.

“He will become the United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland. Thank you!” the president added in a second tweet.

….I want to thank Acting Chief Mick Mulvaney for having served the Administration so well. He will become the United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland. Thank you! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 7, 2020

In a statement, Meadows said it was an “honor” to selected by Trump.

“This President and his administration have a long list of incredible victories they’ve delivered to the country during this first term, with the best yet to come — and I look forward to helping build on that success and staying in the fight for the forgotten men and women of America,” he said.

Meadows said Mulvaney did a “great job,” and he also thanked his constituents in western North Carolina.

“In particular, I want to recognize my friend Mick Mulvaney. Mick is smart, principled, and as tough a fighter you’ll find in Washington, D.C. He did a great job leading the President’s team through a tremendous period of accomplishment over the last year-plus,” the lawmaker said.

“Lastly, I want to thank the people of western North Carolina,” he added. “Serving you in Congress has been the honor of my life. It may be in a different role, but I’ll continue working every day to deliver results for you — and main street Americans all over the country — in the months and years to come.”

Back in December, Meadows announced that he would not seek re-election for his congressional seat in North Carolina.

Meadows, a longtime leader of the House Freedom Caucus, is a staunch Trump loyalist and speaks with the president often.

He will be a strong ally and supporter of the president heading into a crucial election in November.