SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — A White House official has confirmed President Donald Trump plans to visit Missouri next week. One national report says he will make the stop in Springfield.

The official told KOLR10’s Washington Bureau the exact details on timing, location and plans will be unveiled early next week.

In addition, the FAA issued a notice Friday, alerting FAA employees to ” Expect VIP movement August 30, 2017, in the vicinity of Springfield, MO. Pilots can expect airspace restrictions in conjunction with this VIP movement. The FAA recommends that all aircraft operators check NOTAMs OFTEN for mandatory airspace restrictions prior to operations within this region.”

Bloomberg reports the president will make the visit to Springfield, to kick off a campaign to overhaul U.S. tax policy. That’s also according to a White House official who asked not to be identified.

Bloomberg says the stop will be on Wednesday and will be the first of several stops around the U.S., but will not include many specifics. Read the full Bloomberg article here.

Greene County Republican party leaders tell KOLR10 they are not ready to confirm details of the stop early Friday, but expected more information to be released soon.

“It’s a wonderful surprise. I think it’s great, especially as we come up on Labor Day,” said Danette Proctor, chair of the Greene County Republican Central Committee.

The biggest question Kent Boyd with the Springfield-Branson National Airport gets when a president comes to town: Can Air Force One operate out of this airport?

“Absolutely, that’s not a problem,” Boyd said.

Missouri backed Trump over Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election. Missouri’s senior Senator, Claire McCaskill (D-MO) also faces a tough 2018 re-election campaign.

“This is an area on which I’m optimistic President Trump and I will find common ground,” McCaskill said in a statement. “I’ve talked in a lot of my town halls about my support for simplifying the tax code by cleaning out loopholes and goodies for special interests, and lowering the corporate tax rate-as long as we’re doing it all through the lens of strengthening Missouri’s working families. So I welcome President Trump to Missouri, and I’m looking forward to working with him to make bipartisan tax reform a reality.”

Sen. Roy Blunt also released a statement, saying he’s glad about Trump’s visit.

“I’m glad that President Trump will be in my hometown of Springfield to highlight the economic benefits that tax reductions and other pro-growth policies will have for Missouri families, farmers, and small businesses,” Blunt said in the statement. “The president and the Senate have taken important steps to roll back burdensome regulations and create a stronger foundation for economic growth. I look forward to continuing that effort by pursuing changes in our tax code that will increase U.S. competitiveness, boost wages, and expand opportunity for Americans.”

Missouri Democratic Party Chair Stephen Webber’s statement was not nearly as welcoming.

“Trump’s staff may have finally gotten him away from his luxury golf resorts under the guise of talking taxes, but anything less than a pledge to not cut Medicaid and social security or a full condemnation of neo-Nazis will do nothing to reverse his disastrous Presidency,” Webber said.

The Emerging Church in Springfield has organized a peaceful protest on Facebook. About 250 people plan to attend as of Friday night. The airport spokesperson says, no matter the political agenda, the airport will amp up security.

“When the President comes to a town, generally speaking, the airport in that town is his base of operations during the time he’s here,” Boyd said.

Boyd did not expect flights to be delayed by more than 15 minutes that day.