Former Trump aide and accused wife-beater Rob Porter may have landed himself a new gig at the Trump campaign, DailyMail.com has learned.

Within days of being let go as staff secretary to President Trump, alleged wife abuser Porter was hired by Brad Parscale, the president's 2020 campaign manager, a source tells DailyMail.com.

In addition to leading the Trump campaign, Parscale also has a political branding and strategy business and founded a non-profit group to promote Trump's policies last year called 'America First Policies.' It is believed Porter is being paid by Parscale's company with the intention of involving him in the campaign at some point in the future.

A D.C. insider told DailyMail.com that Trump was disturbed by the media's rush to condemn Porter and had concerns about his former aide's sudden loss of livelihood.

The source said Trump intervened to help get Porter a job that would eventually have him working closely with his campaign.

However after DailyMail.com broke the story, Parscale claimed on Twitter after the that he did not hire Porter and believes he has never even met him.

'No, Rob Porter has not been hired in any capacity. I have never even thought about it. So #FakeNews,' he wrote on Twitter.

He had previously declined to comment on the record when reached by DailyMail.com before the story was published.

Rob Porter, 40, resigned from his role as White House staff secretary after a series of DailyMail.com revelations about violence towards his ex-wives

Trump 2020 campaign manager Brad Parscale, 42, is said to have hired Porter just days after he stepped down as a hush-hush favor to the president

Porter had been dating former White House communications director Hope Hicks when DailyMail.com revealed that Porter had been accused of abusing his two ex-wives. Above they are seen in February

'I know everything': How Brad Parscale showed he was at the center of the Trump world with this photograph, taken on election night in the dining room of the then candidate's apartment

Parscale, who was hired in 2015 by the Trump Organization to help with the burgeoning campaign's digital operations, has long boasted deep ties in Trump's inner circle.

When he was spotted walking through Trump Tower in December 2016, the Associated Press asked Parscale what he knew about the incoming administration.

'I know everything,' he told the news outlet.

The extent of Parscale's ties to Trump's inner circle was clear when Trump's son Eric and son-in-law Jared Kushner both had words of praise for Parscale when he was hired to lead Trump's 2020 campaign.

'He has our family's complete trust and is the perfect person to be at the helm of the campaign,' said Eric Trump.

Kushner said in a statement that 'Brad was essential in bringing a disciplined technology and data-driven approach to how the 2016 campaign was run' and would help 'build a best-in-class campaign.'

Porter, a former aide to Orrin Hatch was hired as Trump's White House staff secretary in January 2017, where he worked extremely closely with the president and senior White House staff.

'Trump felt badly about Porter's ouster and the way it played out,' the insider told DailyMail.com, 'and it was Trump who asked Parscale to put him on his payroll.'

A senior Trump campaign official denied that Parscale had hired Porter and said the former White House aide is not working for the campaign.

'There has never even been discussion on the matter,' said the senior campaign official. 'Completely made up.'

But sources tell DailyMail.com this was a hush-hush favor to the president, who still feels some loyalty to Porter in spite of the allegations that he had abusive relationships with two ex-wives as well as a former girlfriend.

Porter, a Mormon who is believed to be 'making amends' in Utah, had been dating former White House communications director Hope Hicks when DailyMail.com revealed that Porter had been accused of abusing his two ex-wives.

Sources say the two are no longer together romantically but Hope has spoken to Porter a couple of times – more a wellness check than anything else.

Porter resigned from the White House in February after his two ex-wives stepped forward with allegations of abuse.

Sources said that Trump was disturbed by the media's rush to condemn Porter and had concerns about his former aide's sudden loss of livelihood

Jennifer Willoughby, who was married to Porter from 2009 to 2013, told DailyMail.com that she lived in 'terror' of Porter's explosive anger, constant insults, and physical violence against her.

She said he once dragged her naked out of the shower to shout at her shortly after their first anniversary in 2010. Willoughby also filed a restraining order against Porter after he allegedly punched in a glass door to her apartment and she feared he was trying to break in.

Porter's previous wife, Colbie Holderness, also accused Porter of punching her in the face while they were vacationing in Italy and kicking her during their honeymoon.

Photographs taken at the time show Holderness with a bruised and swollen right eye.

Porter's second wife, Jennifer Willoughby, 39, was the first to speak out publicly against her ex-husband and told DailyMail.com the former aide had been abusive throughout their marriage

Colbie Holderness, 37, Porter's first wife, said he was 'verbally, physically, and emotionally abusive' during their marriage. She claimed her ex-husband punched her in the face while they were on vacation

Porter denied that he punched Holderness. He claimed he had been trying to prevent Holderness from throwing a glass vase on the floor during an argument when she fell and got the black eye.

President Trump was reportedly unhappy with the media coverage of Porter at the time, believing it to be unfair and biased against him. But Trump also publicly condemned domestic violence, saying he was 'totally opposed' to abuse.

During the scandal it was also revealed that Porter had never been issued a permanent security clearance and may have had problems passing the required background check due to his marital history and the abuse allegations.

The news prompted the House of Representatives to investigate the White House's use of temporary security clearances for employees.