


Andrew Giuliani Appointed Executive Director of 2026 FIFA World Cup Task Force
President Trump appoints Andrew Giuliani, son of Rudy Giuliani, to lead the task force for the upcoming FIFA World Cup in 2026.
Overview
On May 6, 2025, President Trump announced Andrew Giuliani as the Executive Director of the task force for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, which the U.S. will co-host with Canada and Mexico. Giuliani, the son of former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, previously worked in the White House and will manage daily operations of the task force. Trump emphasized Giuliani's competitive spirit and experience, stating the task force aims to make the World Cup a remarkable success. The tournament will feature matches in various U.S. cities, making it a significant event for North America.
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Analysis
- Andrew Giuliani has been appointed as executive director of the President's Task Force on the 2026 FIFA World Cup, a role that involves planning and organization for the event.
- The task force, chaired by Trump and including other Cabinet members, aims to make the World Cup a significant event for the U.S., bringing 78 matches to 11 host cities.
- With 104 total matches across North America, the World Cup is expected to attract millions of viewers and showcase America's greatness.
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FAQ
President Donald Trump appointed Andrew Giuliani as Executive Director of the 2026 FIFA World Cup Task Force. The appointment was announced on May 6, 2025, at a news conference and on social media by President Trump.
Andrew Giuliani previously served as a Special Assistant to the President and Associate Director of the Office of Public Liaison during Trump's first term. He played a key role in creating the system that enabled athletes from around the world to re-enter the United States during the reopening of America in 2020.
As Executive Director, Andrew Giuliani will manage the daily operations of the task force and oversee arrangements for the world's biggest soccer stars during the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the U.S., which is being co-hosted with Canada and Mexico.
Carlos Cordeiro, former president of the U.S. Soccer Federation, has been named as a senior adviser. Cordeiro helped the U.S. secure the winning bid for the 2026 FIFA World Cup and currently serves as a senior adviser to FIFA.
President Trump compared the event to '78 Super Bowls' due to its size and scope, emphasizing that it will be a significant event for North America, with matches spread across various U.S. cities.
History
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