Army Secretary Dan Driscoll has resigned after 18 months in the job and months of reported clashes with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
Army Secretary Dan Driscoll has resigned after 18 months in the job, the White House confirmed Monday. His departure follows months of reported friction with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
Driscoll submitted his resignation to President Donald Trump, according to the White House, and The Wall Street Journal first reported his departure. An Army official told CNN that Driscoll “spoke to the president about the current state of the Army and submitted his resignation.”
The White House did not give a reason for the departure, but tensions between Driscoll and Hegseth have been widely reported for months.
In a statement, White House spokeswoman Anna Kelly praised Driscoll, saying he had “been highly effective in advancing President Trump’s agenda” and had provided “outstanding leadership” at the Department of the Army.
His exit is the latest in a series of departures among the Pentagon’s top ranks. Navy Secretary John Phelan and Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George were both pushed out this spring.
Driscoll was tapped last year for a role atypical for an Army secretary, helping to negotiate an end to the war between Russia and Ukraine.
This is a developing story and will be updated.
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37 Comments
Interesting update on Army Secretary Dan Driscoll Resigns Amid Clashes With Pete Hegseth. Curious how the grades will trend next quarter.
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Good point. Watching costs and grades closely.
Uranium names keep pushing higher—supply still tight into 2026.
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Good point. Watching costs and grades closely.
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Uranium names keep pushing higher—supply still tight into 2026.
Good point. Watching costs and grades closely.
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Uranium names keep pushing higher—supply still tight into 2026.
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Exploration results look promising, but permitting will be the key risk.
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If AISC keeps dropping, this becomes investable for me.
Good point. Watching costs and grades closely.
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Good point. Watching costs and grades closely.
Good point. Watching costs and grades closely.
Exploration results look promising, but permitting will be the key risk.
Good point. Watching costs and grades closely.
Good point. Watching costs and grades closely.