More than five years after departing the Trump White House, Kellyanne Conway remains one of the most visible figures in Republican political circles, splitting her time between media commentary, corporate consulting, and high-profile speaking engagements.
Conway served as Senior Counselor to the President during the first Trump administration from 2017 to 2020, and made history as the first woman to successfully run a U.S. presidential campaign after managing the Trump-Pence 2016 effort.
In August 2020, she announced her resignation from the White House, citing a desire to spend more time with her family.
Since then, she has remained an active voice in American political life.
In 2022, Conway joined Fox News as a contributor, appearing regularly on programs including Hannity, The Five, Outnumbered, and The Big Weekend Show, as well as contributing to the network’s midterm election coverage.
She also hosted a weekly program called Here’s The Deal with Kellyanne Conway on Fox Nation from July 2024 to November 2024.
On the business side, Conway has built out a consulting practice that extends well beyond electoral politics.
Her firm, KAConsulting LLC, provides strategic advice, data analytics, and media training to corporate, political, and nonprofit clients, with a particular focus on companies navigating government action or anticipating shifts in the policy landscape.
Conway has also remained a fixture on the speaking circuit, addressing audiences across industries on the state of American politics.
In mid-2025, she appeared at the Meridian International Center in Washington, D.C., where she shared perspectives on the first six months of Trump’s second term, discussing bipartisan dynamics and strategies for strengthening national institutions.
On a personal level, Conway finalized her divorce from conservative attorney George Conway in 2023 after 22 years of marriage.
She joined the board of the America First Policy Institute in April 2022 and gave an on-the-record interview to the U.S. House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack in November 2022.
In recent interviews, Conway has expressed no regrets about her decision to join President Trump in Washington in 2017, describing her White House tenure as work she found deeply meaningful.
At 59, Conway continues to shape conservative political strategy from outside the formal halls of government, leveraging decades of polling expertise and White House experience across both the private sector and the national media conversation.