History of Kristi Noem in Timeline
Kristi Noem is an American politician who has served as the 8th United States Secretary of Homeland Security since 2025. A Republican, she was the 33rd governor of South Dakota from 2019 to 2025. Prior to her governorship, Noem represented South Dakota's at-large congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2011 to 2019. Her career reflects a progression through different levels of government service.
November 30, 1971: Kristi Noem Born
On November 30, 1971, Kristi Lynn Arnold Noem was born. She later became a prominent American politician.
1990: Graduated from Hamlin High School
In 1990, Kristi Noem graduated from Hamlin High School in Hayti, South Dakota, and she was also crowned South Dakota Snow Queen that year.
1990: Attended Northern State University
Kristi Noem attended Northern State University from 1990 to 1994, but did not graduate.
1992: Marriage to Bryon Noem
In 1992, Kristi Noem married Bryon Noem in Watertown, South Dakota.
March 1994: Father's Death and Taking Over Family Farm
In March 1994, Kristi Noem's father tragically died in a grain bin accident, prompting her to leave college early to take over the family farm.
April 21, 1994: Birth of Daughter Kassidy
On April 21, 1994, Kristi Noem's daughter, Kassidy, was born weeks after the death of her father.
2006: Elected to South Dakota House of Representatives
In 2006, Kristi Noem was elected as a Republican to the South Dakota House of Representatives, representing the 6th district, earning 39% of the vote.
2007: Started Serving in South Dakota House of Representatives
Kristi Noem began serving in the South Dakota House of Representatives in 2007.
2008: Re-elected to South Dakota House of Representatives
In 2008, Kristi Noem was re-elected to the South Dakota House of Representatives with 41% of the vote.
2009: Vice Chair of Agriculture Land Assessment Advisory Task Force
In 2009, Kristi Noem served as vice chair of the Agriculture Land Assessment Advisory Task Force.
2009: Fireworks Displays Halted at Mount Rushmore
In 2009, the National Park Service halted fireworks displays at Mount Rushmore due to fire risks and other safety concerns.
August 2010: Opposed Embryonic Stem-Cell Research
In August 2010, while running for Congress, Kristi Noem indicated she would vote to ban embryonic stem-cell research.
2010: Ran for U.S. House of Representatives
In 2010, Kristi Noem ran for South Dakota's at-large seat in the U.S. House of Representatives and won the Republican primary.
2010: Supported Keystone XL Pipeline
In 2010, Kristi Noem supported the Keystone XL Pipeline.
2010: End of Term in South Dakota House of Representatives
In 2010, Kristi Noem's four-year term in the South Dakota House of Representatives concluded.
March 8, 2011: Formation of KRISTI PAC
On March 8, 2011, Kristi Noem announced the formation of a leadership political action committee, KRISTI PAC.
March 2011: Criticized Obama's Approach to Libyan Intervention
In March 2011, Kristi Noem criticized President Barack Obama's approach to the NATO-led military intervention in the 2011 Libyan civil war, calling for more information about the U.S.'s role.
March 2011: Elected Liaison to House Republican Leadership
In March 2011, Kristi Noem was elected by the 2011 House Republican freshman class as liaison to the House Republican leadership, becoming the second woman member of the House GOP leadership.
2011: Voted for Budget Control Act of 2011
In 2011, Kristi Noem indicated that she would vote to raise the federal debt ceiling if it was tied to budget reforms. She ultimately voted for S. 365, The Budget Control Act of 2011.
2011: Move to Washington
In 2011, Kristi Noem moved to Washington to take her congressional office, while her family continued to live on a ranch near Castlewood, South Dakota.
2011: Sponsored measure to block EPA funding
In 2011, Kristi Noem sponsored a measure to block Environmental Protection Agency funding for tighter air pollution standards for coarse particulates.
2012: Named Regional Director for NRCC
In March 2011, Representative Pete Sessions named Kristi Noem one of the 12 regional directors for the National Republican Congressional Committee for the 2012 election campaign.
2013: Served on House Armed Services Committee
From 2013 to 2015, Kristi Noem served on the House Armed Services Committee, working on the 2014 National Defense Authorization Act.
2014: Worked on 2014 National Defense Authorization Act
From 2013 to 2015, Kristi Noem served on the House Armed Services Committee, where she worked on the 2014 National Defense Authorization Act.
2015: Served on House Armed Services Committee
From 2013 to 2015, Kristi Noem served on the House Armed Services Committee, working on the 2014 National Defense Authorization Act.
2015: Comparison to Indiana's RFRA Law
In 2015, Indiana Governor Mike Pence signed a similar bill into law, resembling the religious refusal bill signed by Noem in 2021.
2015: Co-sponsored bill to amend the 14th Amendment
In 2015, Kristi Noem co-sponsored a bill to amend the 14th Amendment to define human life and personhood as beginning at fertilization, effectively banning abortion from that moment.
2015: Opposition to Same-Sex Marriage
In 2015, Noem expressed her opposition to same-sex marriage and disagreed with the Supreme Court's ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, which declared same-sex marriage bans unconstitutional.
November 2016: Announced Run for Governor of South Dakota
In November 2016, Kristi Noem announced her candidacy for governor of South Dakota in the 2018 election, choosing not to seek reelection to Congress.
2017: Supported Trump's Executive Order 13769
In 2017, Kristi Noem supported President Donald Trump's 2017 Executive Order 13769, which temporarily suspended the U.S. refugee program and banned travel from several Muslim-majority countries.
2017: Negotiated Passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
In 2017, Kristi Noem was on the conference committee that negotiated the passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which she said would give the average South Dakota family a $1,200 tax cut.
2018: Family Attended Foursquare Church
As of 2018, Kristi Noem's family attended a Foursquare Church in Watertown, South Dakota.
2018: Pitched Online Sales Tax Bill
In 2018, Kristi Noem pitched the idea to members of the conservative House Freedom Caucus to attach her online sales tax bill to the government funding package.
2018: Elected Governor of South Dakota
In 2018, Kristi Noem was elected as the first female governor of South Dakota.
2018: Government Transparency Part of Platform
While running for governor in 2018, Kristi Noem made government transparency part of her platform.
January 5, 2019: Sworn in as Governor of South Dakota
On January 5, 2019, Kristi Noem was sworn in as governor of South Dakota, becoming the first woman to hold that office in the state.
February 2019: Trade War Impact on South Dakota Economy
In February 2019, Noem stated that the Trump administration's trade wars with China and the European Union had negatively impacted South Dakota's economy, particularly the agricultural sector.
May 2019: Proposal to Build Fence Around Governor's Mansion
In May 2019, Noem proposed building a fence around the governor's mansion at an estimated cost of $400,000, but the proposal was later retracted.
October 1, 2019: Josh Shields Becomes Chief of Staff
On October 1, 2019, Josh Shields became chief of staff.
November 18, 2019: "Meth. We're on It" Awareness Campaign
On November 18, 2019, Noem launched the "Meth. We're on It" meth awareness campaign, which faced widespread mockery and criticism for its high cost ($449,000 of public funds) and use of an out-of-state advertising agency. Noem defended the campaign's success in raising awareness.
2019: Consented to South Dakota's Participation in U.S. Refugee Resettlement Program
In 2019, Kristi Noem consented to South Dakota's participation in the U.S. Refugee Resettlement Program after a Trump executive order that allowed state and local governments to opt out.
2019: Signed Bills Restricting Abortion
In 2019, Kristi Noem signed bills restricting abortion, stating they would "crack down on abortion providers in South Dakota".
2019: Signed Anti-Protest Legislation
In 2019, Kristi Noem signed into law anti-protest legislation developed in collaboration with TransCanada Corporation in response to protests against the Keystone Pipeline.
2019: Abolishment of concealed handgun permit requirement
In 2019, Noem signed a bill into law abolishing South Dakota's permit requirement to carry a concealed handgun.
2019: Veto of Hemp Legalization Bill
In 2019, Noem vetoed a bill that passed the South Dakota House and Senate to legalize hemp cultivation, citing concerns about undermining drug laws and making marijuana legalization inevitable.
2019: End of Service in Congress
Kristi Noem served in Congress until 2019, after being reelected three times.
January 1, 2020: Josh Shields Resigns as Chief of Staff
On January 1, 2020, Josh Shields left position as chief of staff.
March 2, 2020: Tony Venhuizen Becomes Chief of Staff
On March 2, 2020, Tony Venhuizen became Noem's chief of staff, succeeding Josh Shields.
March 13, 2020: School Closures Ordered
On March 13, 2020, Kristi Noem ordered K-12 schools to close due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
April 6, 2020: Executive Order on CDC Guidelines and Stay-at-Home Order
On April 6, 2020, Kristi Noem issued an executive order that said people "shall" follow guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; she also ordered everyone over age 65 in Minnehaha and Lincoln counties to stay home for three weeks.
April 9, 2020: Inspectors Allowed to Wear Masks with Permission
On April 9, 2020, the agency said its inspectors would be allowed to wear masks if the meatpacking plants' owners gave the federal employees permission to do so. Inspectors were expected to supply their own masks.
April 2020: Peters Receives Agreed Disposition
Around March/April 2020, Kassidy Peters received an Agreed Disposition regarding her real estate appraisal license.
July 3, 2020: No Social Distancing or Masks at Mount Rushmore Event
On July 3, 2020, Kristi Noem did not mandate social distancing or the wearing of face masks at an event at Mount Rushmore with Donald Trump present, despite health experts' warnings.
July 20, 2020: Kassidy Peters Receives Letter
Around July 20, 2020, Kassidy Peters received a letter and/or Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law after she failed to meet the requirements of the Agreed Disposition.
August 2020: Speech at Republican National Convention
In August 2020, Kristi Noem was rewarded for her COVID-19 response with a speech at the Republican National Convention, which elevated her national profile.
October 22, 2020: Record High COVID-19 Hospitalizations
On October 22, 2020, COVID-19 patients hospitalized in South Dakota reached a record high of 355, including 75 in Intensive Care Units.
November 2020: Promotion of Tourism During COVID-19 Surge
In November 2020, Kristi Noem used pandemic relief funds to promote tourism during a surge in COVID-19 cases in South Dakota.
December 8, 2020: Tacit Acknowledgment of Biden Administration
On December 8, 2020, Noem tacitly acknowledged the outcome of the 2020 presidential election when she referred to a "Biden administration" during her annual state budget address, but even after Biden was inaugurated in January, she still refused to accept that the election was "free and fair".
December 2020: No Statewide Mandates
As of December 2020, Kristi Noem was one of few governors who had not maintained statewide stay-at-home orders or face-mask mandates.
2020: Opposition to Cannabis Legalization Measures
In 2020, Noem opposed two ballot measures to legalize cannabis for medical and recreational use in South Dakota. After both measures passed, she and two police officers filed a lawsuit challenging the recreational use measure, Amendment A.
2020: Summoning of Sherry Bren
In 2020, after Kristi Noem's daughter was denied a real estate appraisal license, Noem summoned Sherry Bren to her office, along with other staff members.
2020: Repealed and Clarified Anti-Riot Legislation
In 2020, after a federal court struck down sections of the legislation as unconstitutional, Noem brought legislation to repeal sections of the previous bill and clarify the definition of "incitement to riot".
2020: Revival of Fence Proposal for Governor's Mansion
In 2020, the 2019 project to build a fence around the governor's mansion was revived based on the recommendations of Noem's security team.
2020: Trump-Pence Ticket Victory in South Dakota
In 2020, the Trump-Pence ticket carried South Dakota, receiving 261,043 votes to 150,471 for the Biden-Harris ticket. Noem was initially designated as one of Trump's presidential electors but later withdrew.
January 6, 2021: Condemnation of Capitol Violence and Criticism of Democratic Senators
After the U.S. Capitol was attacked by a pro-Trump mob on January 6, 2021, Noem spoke out against the violence. However, one day later, she referred to the newly elected Democratic senators from Georgia as "communists," drawing criticism.
February 8, 2021: Amendment Struck Down as Unconstitutional
On February 8, 2021, circuit court judge Christina Klinger struck down the amendment legalizing recreational marijuana as unconstitutional.
March 8, 2021: Announcement of Women's Fairness in Sports Bill
On March 8, 2021, Noem announced on Twitter that she would sign into law H.B. 1217, the Women's Fairness in Sports Bill, which bans transgender athletes from participating in women's school and college sports teams. The bill faced criticism due to potential economic repercussions.
April 23, 2021: Aaron Scheibe Becomes Chief of Staff
On April 23, 2021, Aaron Scheibe replaced Tony Venhuizen to become Noem's chief of staff.
July 1, 2021: Medical Marijuana Legalization
On July 1, 2021, medical marijuana became legal in South Dakota after efforts to delay its implementation failed.
July 2021: Changes in Department of Corrections Leadership and Mask Mandate
In July 2021, Kristi Noem placed Secretary of the Department of Corrections Mike Liedholt on administrative leave, fired South Dakota State Penitentiary Warden Darin Young and Deputy Warden Jennifer Dreiske, and ended the prison's mask mandate despite lingering COVID-19 cases.
August 2021: Hiring of CGL Group and DOC Employee Firings
In August 2021, Kristi Noem announced that the CGL Group was hired to review the Department of Corrections operations, and the director of the prison work program was fired along with two other DOC employees.
September 2021: Extramarital Affair Allegations
In September 2021, American Greatness reported that Kristi Noem was having an extramarital affair with Corey Lewandowski. Noem denied the report, calling it a "disgusting lie".
September 22, 2021: Center for Public Integrity Sues South Dakota National Guard
On September 22, 2021, the Center for Public Integrity sued the South Dakota National Guard and the U.S. Department of Defense to obtain documents about the deployment to Texas's border with Mexico and the donation from Willis Johnson.
October 2021: Committee Invites Hultman and Bren
In October 2021, the State Senate's Government Operations and Audit Committee invited Marcia Hultman and Sherry Bren to discuss the appraisal program in light of the controversy.
November 1, 2021: Government Accountability Board Agenda
On November 1, 2021, the Government Accountability Board set an agenda to discuss issues based on complaints brought by Ravnsborg.
November 2021: Announced Re-election Campaign for Governor
In November 2021, Kristi Noem announced that she was running for reelection as governor of South Dakota.
November 2021: Taxpayer dollars spent on mansion upgrades
In late November 2021, it was reported that Noem spent $68,000 of taxpayer dollars on imported rugs from India, chandeliers and a sauna for the governor's mansion.
November 19, 2021: Appointment of Mark Miller as Chief of Staff
On November 19, 2021, Noem appointed Mark Miller as her fifth chief of staff, replacing Aaron Scheibe, who had served since May 1, 2021.
December 14, 2021: Bren's Testimony Before Government Operations and Audit Committee
On December 14, 2021, Sherry Bren testified before the Government Operations and Audit Committee, stating that Kassidy Peters received an Agreed Disposition around March/April 2020 and later a letter and/or Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law around July 20, 2020, after failing to meet the requirements of the Agreed Disposition.
December 15, 2021: Government Accountability Board Refers Complaints
On December 15, 2021, the Government Accountability Board referred one complaint to Noem for a response and sent the other back to the complainant for further information.
December 2021: Support for Bill to Protect Fairness in Women's Sports
In December 2021, Noem and her office indicated their support for a bill called "An Act to Protect Fairness in women's sports," which would require young athletes to join teams aligned with their sex assigned at birth.
2021: Lawsuit over Mount Rushmore fireworks
In 2021, Kristi Noem sued U.S. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland to reinstate fireworks at Mount Rushmore for Independence Day, a practice halted in 2009 due to fire risks. Noem hired a private law firm using South Dakota taxpayer funds, but the U.S. District Court dismissed the suit. An appeal was later filed on July 13.
2021: Signing of Religious Refusal Bill
In 2021, Noem signed a religious refusal bill into law, amending the state RFRA to allow business owners to deny products or services based on religious beliefs related to sexual orientation or gender identity. The legislation, S.B. 124, was criticized by civil rights groups for potentially enabling discrimination.
January 21, 2022: "Prayer bill" Defeated in Committee
On January 21, 2022, the "prayer bill", HB 1015, which sought to have prayer put back in school, was defeated in the House Education Committee by a vote of 9–6. An aide to Noem admitted that no schools were consulted about the proposal.
February 3, 2022: Government Accountability Board Refers Second Complaint
On February 3, 2022, the Government Accountability Board referred the second complaint to Kristi Noem for a response, giving her until April 15, 2022, to answer both pending complaints.
February 2022: Jamie Smith announced Seeking Democratic Nomination
In February 2022, House Democratic Minority Leader Jamie Smith announced he was seeking the Democratic nomination.
February 24, 2022: Introduction of House Resolution 7004
On February 24, 2022, Republican State Representative John Mills introduced House Resolution 7004 against Kristi Noem, addressing her "unacceptable actions in matters related to the appraiser certification program".
March 14, 2022: Bawek Files Lawsuit
On March 14, 2022, Stephany Bawek filed a lawsuit in federal district court alleging that she was fired for reporting incidents of sexual harassment in the workplace.
April 15, 2022: Deadline to Answer Pending Complaints
Kristi Noem had until April 15, 2022, to answer both pending complaints referred to her by the Government Accountability Board.
2022: Banning TikTok from state-owned devices
In 2022, Kristi Noem issued an order to ban TikTok from state-owned devices due to concerns about the Chinese Communist Party using gathered information to manipulate Americans.
2022: Denies Scientific Consensus on Climate Change
In 2022, Kristi Noem stated she doesn't believe the science has proven humans are affecting the climate.
2022: RV Park Proposal in Custer State Park
In 2022, Noem proposed locating a government-paid RV park in Custer State Park, which faced opposition due to concerns about competing with private businesses and disturbing the park's natural environment. The bill was effectively killed after being deferred by the House Agricultural and Natural Resources Committee.
2022: Legislature Rejected Gun Range Proposal
In 2022, Noem sought to build a gun range in Meade County using government funds, but the legislature rejected the proposal.
2022: National Defense Authorization Act Ban
In 2022, the National Defense Authorization Act banned National Guard members from crossing state borders to perform duties paid for by private donors.
September 2023: Endorsement of Trump in Republican Primaries
In September 2023, Noem endorsed Trump in the 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries at a rally in Rapid City, South Dakota.
September 2023: Openness to Serve as Trump's Running Mate
In September 2023, Noem stated that she would agree to serve as Trump's running mate "in a heartbeat" when asked on Newsmax.
September 2023: Further Reports of Affair
In September 2023, the New York Post and the Daily Mail published similar reports about Kristi Noem and Corey Lewandowski. Noem's spokesman denied these reports.
2023: Granddaughter's Shotgun and Pony
At a 2023 NRA forum in Indiana, Noem mentioned that her two-year-old granddaughter possessed a shotgun, a rifle, and a "little pony named Sparkles".
2023: Opposed Subsidized Child Care
In 2023, Kristi Noem opposed subsidized child care, stating, "I just don't think it's the government's job to pay or to raise people's children for them".
2023: Funneling Fees into Personal Company
In 2023, while governor, Noem funneled $80,000 in fees from a nonprofit into her personal company and failed to disclose it in her federal ethics filings upon joining DHS, violating disclosure rules.
January 2024: Noem's Comments on Southern Border and Drug Cartels
In January 2024, Kristi Noem stated that an "invasion is coming over the southern border" of the United States and that "the enemy is the Mexican drug cartels", which are "perpetrating violence in each of our states, even here in South Dakota".
February 2024: Tied as Top Choice for Trump's Running Mate
At the February 2024 CPAC conference, Noem tied with Vivek Ramaswamy as attendees' top choice for Trump's running mate, each receiving 15% of the vote in a straw poll.
March 2024: Trump Acknowledges Noem as Potential Running Mate
In March 2024, CNN reported that Trump had shown increased interest in Noem as his running mate.
March 2024: Promotion of Smile Texas
In March 2024, Kristi Noem shared a video promoting a cosmetic dentist business, Smile Texas, claiming it helped her after losing her front teeth in a biking accident. This led to her being associated with cosmetic surgery trends.
March 2024: Noem's Comments on Tribal Leaders and Reservations
In March 2024, Kristi Noem stated that there were "some tribal leaders that I believe are personally benefiting from the cartels being there" and that people "who actually live in those situations, who call me and text me every day and say, 'Please, dear governor, please come help us in Pine Ridge. We are scared.'" She also spoke about unemployment and lack of hope among children on reservations.
March 2024: Appearance at Trump Rally in Ohio
In March 2024, Trump invited Noem to appear with him at a rally in Vandalia, Ohio.
April 2024: Reversed Support for Federal Abortion Ban
In April 2024, Kristi Noem announced that she had reversed her support for a federal ban on abortion, stating her belief that abortion law should be determined at the state level.
April 2024: Waning Odds of Being Selected as Trump's Running Mate
In April 2024, it was reported that Noem's chances of being selected as Trump's running mate had decreased due to her stance on abortion and the controversial content in her book, "No Going Back".
April 2024: Controversy over "No Going Back" Excerpts
In April 2024, pre-release excerpts of Kristi Noem's second autobiography, "No Going Back", received broad criticism. The excerpt describes Noem shooting and killing her 14-month-old wirehaired pointer, Cricket, and her family's goat.
August 2024: Induction into Daughters of the American Revolution
In August 2024, Kristi Noem and her sister were inducted into the Daughters of the American Revolution at the South Dakota State Fair.
November 12, 2024: Noem Selected as Secretary of Homeland Security
On November 12, 2024, President-elect Trump selected Noem to serve as Secretary of Homeland Security in his second term.
2024: Tribes Ban Noem from Tribal Lands
In 2024, all nine tribes of South Dakota banned Kristi Noem from entering any tribal lands after demanding an apology for her comments about them.
January 2025: Noem Apologizes to Tribes
Around January 2025, Kristi Noem apologized to the tribes for the misunderstanding between them, and the Flandreau Santee Sioux tribe dissolved its order banning her from its land.
January 17, 2025: Confirmation Hearing
On January 17, 2025, the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs held a confirmation hearing for Noem.
January 25, 2025: Sworn in as Secretary of Homeland Security
After resigning as governor of South Dakota, Noem was sworn in on January 25, 2025, by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas as Secretary of Homeland Security.
April 2025: Deportation Numbers Claimed by Trump Administration
As of April 2025, the Trump administration claimed that approximately 140,000 people had been deported, though some estimates placed the actual number around half of that.
June 2025: Reported Failure to Disclose Past Income
In June 2025, ProPublica reported that Noem failed to disclose past income from a dark money group in her federal ethics filings upon joining DHS, a violation of disclosure rules according to ethics experts.
June 17, 2025: Hospitalization for Allergic Reaction
On June 17, 2025, Kristi Noem was hospitalized for an unspecified allergic reaction but was released that night.
September 2025: Report on Corey Lewandowski's Role in DHS
In September 2025, New York Magazine reported that Corey Lewandowski held a significant but unpublicized role in the Department of Homeland Security, acting as Noem's "de facto chief of staff" and engaging in an extramarital affair with her.
September 2025: Ongoing Relationship Reported
In September 2025, New York Magazine reported that the romantic relationship between Kristi Noem and Corey Lewandowski is ongoing, and that Lewandowski plays a significant role in running the Department of Homeland Security.
2025: Deployment of Coast Guard Resources after Potomac River Collision
After the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision, Noem deployed U.S. Coast Guard resources for search and rescue efforts.
2026: Incorrect Definition of Habeas Corpus
During a May 2026 Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing, Noem incorrectly defined habeas corpus as a presidential right to remove people from the country, which is actually a constitutional right for detainees to have a court review the legality of their detention.
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