Several officials from the Trump administration, including Stephen Miller and Marco Rubio, have moved into military neighborhoods in Washington to protect themselves from threats and protests.

In the context of political polarization and threats against them, several important members of the Trump administration, such as Stephen Miller, Marco Rubio, and Kristi Noem, have chosen to move into military neighborhoods in the Washington area. This decision was influenced by protests and threats of violence, such as the incident in which Katie Miller, Stephen's wife, was approached by a protester.

These officials benefit from military protection, which underscores an increasing separation between the political class and the public. Additionally, the exhaustion of housing for military officers has become a problem, and relocations can reduce personal security costs. This situation reflects a concerning trend in which the military becomes a central element in domestic politics, raising questions about democracy and security.