AP Photo Donald Trump's Cabinet-in-waiting: What we know so far

There are only a few key spots left as Washington watches to see who President-elect Donald Trump will select to fill the final spots in his Cabinet.

The people Trump picks will not only be tasked with running entire departments, they'll be the best indication of how Trump intends to govern and which of his many (and sometimes contradictory) policy positions he intends to pursue.

Here are the picks announced so far for Cabinet and Cabinet-level jobs:

Chief of staff

Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus will be Trump’s chief of staff.

Treasury secretary

Steven Mnuchin, a 17-year-veteran of Goldman Sachs, is Trump’s pick for Treasury secretary.

Secretary of state

Trump tapped ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson to lead the State Department.

Secretary of defense

Trump picked retired Marine General James Mattis as his defense secretary.

Attorney general

President-elect Trump has tapped Sen. Jeff Sessions as attorney general.

Commerce secretary

Billionaire investor Wilbur Ross, a Trump economic adviser, is Trump’s pick for commerce secretary.

Labor secretary

Trump has tapped Andy Puzder, the CEO of CKE Restaurants, which included the Carl’s Jr. fast food chain.

Health and Human Services secretary

Rep. Tom Price (R-Ga.), the chairman of the House Budget Committee and an early Trump backer, was chosen to lead the Department of Health and Human Services.

Housing and Urban Development secretary

Trump tapped retired neurosurgeon and former GOP primary rival Ben Carson to serve as HUD secretary.

Transportation secretary

Trump picked former Labor Secretary Elaine Chao to serve as secretary of transportation. Chao served as deputy secretary of transportation under President George H.W. Bush and is married to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell.

Education secretary

Trump announced that he will nominate Betsy DeVos, a prominent advocate for school choice and charter schools, as education secretary.

Homeland Security secretary

Trump has decided to nominate Marine Gen. John Kelly, the former U.S. Southern Command chief, to run the Department of Homeland Security.

Interior Secretary

Montana Rep. Ryan Zinke, a first-term congressman, was Trump's choice.

Energy secretary

Trump picked former Texas Gov. Rick Perry for energy secretary.

Veterans Affairs secretary

Trump named David Shulkin, the top health official in the Department of Veterans Affairs, to be VA secretary.

Agriculture secretary

Trump tapped former Georgia Gov. Sonny Perdue to serve as Agriculture secretary.

Environmental Protection Agency administrator

Trump picked Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt to run the EPA.

Ambassador to the United Nations

Trump has tapped South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley to be his ambassador to the United Nations.

Director of the Office of Management and Budget

Trump tapped Rep. Mick Mulvaney, a conservative South Carolina Republican, to lead the Office of Management and Budget.

U.S. trade representative

Trump picked Robert Lighthizer, a prominent trade attorney, to be his administration’s U.S. trade representative

Director of National Intelligence

Trump has picked former Indiana Sen. Dan Coats to be his director of national intelligence.

Here are Trump’s choices for other White House and administration jobs:

Deputy White House chiefs of staff

Trump tapped Rick Dearborn, Joe Hagin and Katie Walsh to serve as deputy chiefs of staff in the White House.

Special representative for international negotiations

Trump named his longtime attorney Jason Greenblatt, who also has advised him on Israel, to the position of “special representative for international negotiations.”

Assistant to the president for homeland security and counterterrorism

Trump tapped Thomas Bossert, a former national security aide to President George W. Bush, as his homeland security adviser in the White House.

White House counselor

Kellyanne Conway, Donald Trump’s campaign manager and a senior transition adviser, will serve in the White House as a counselor to Trump.

Chief strategist

Former Breitbart News executive Steve Bannon, who was Trump’s campaign CEO, will be Trump’s chief White House strategist.

White House national security adviser

Trump has picked Retired Lt. Gen. Mike Flynn for national security adviser.

White House counsel

Trump tapped Donald McGahn, a partner at the firm Jones Day who served as the Trump campaign’s general counsel, for the job. McGahn is a former chairman of the Federal Election Commission.

Director of the Central Intelligence Agency

Trump has chosen Kansas Rep. Mike Pompeo for the job.

White House communications team

Sean Spicer will serve as Trump’s White House press secretary, Hope Hicks will be Trump’s strategic communications director, and Dan Scavino will be social media director.

Small Business Administration administrator

Trump has picked Linda McMahon, a professional wrestling executive and former Republican contender for Connecticut's U.S. Senate seats, to lead the Small Business Administration.



Deputy commerce secretary

Trump tapped Todd Ricketts, the co-owner of the Chicago Cubs and a member of the powerful conservative Ricketts family, to be deputy secretary of commerce.



Deputy national security adviser

Trump has selected K.T. McFarland, a Fox News analyst who served as an official in the Reagan White House, to be his deputy national security adviser.



Senior policy adviser to the president for policy

Stephen Miller, a key campaign aide, will serve in this post.

Director, National Economic Council

Gary Cohn, the president and COO of Goldman Sachs, was the president-elect's pick to lead the NEC.

Republican National Committee

Michigan GOP Chairwoman Ronna Romney McDaniel was picked by the president-elect to succeed Priebus as the national chair.

Regulatory reform adviser

Investor Carl Icahn will serve as Trump’s special adviser for overhauling regulations.

Director of the White House National Trade Council

Peter Navarro, an economics and public policy professor who helped craft Trump's trade policies during the campaign, will lead a new trade council inside the White House.