Mike Pompeo is an American politician who held significant roles in the Trump administration. He served as the Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) from 2017 to 2018 and then as the 70th United States Secretary of State from 2018 to 2021. Prior to his executive branch service, Pompeo was a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Kansas's 4th congressional district from 2011 to 2017.
In 1900, Adelina Tollis, Mike Pompeo's paternal great-grandmother who was born in Pacentro, Abruzzo, Italy, emigrated to the United States.
On December 30, 1963, Michael Richard Pompeo was born. He later became the director of the Central Intelligence Agency and the United States secretary of state under the Trump administration.
In 1982, Mike Pompeo graduated from Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley, California, where he played forward on the basketball team.
From 1986, Mike Pompeo served in the U.S. Army as an armor officer with the West Germany-based 2nd Squadron, 7th Cavalry in the 4th Infantry Division.
In 1986, Mike Pompeo graduated first in his class from the United States Military Academy at West Point, where he majored in engineering management.
Pompeo married Leslie Libert in 1986; they later divorced.
In 1991, Mike Pompeo left the U.S. Army at the rank of captain.
In 1994, Mike Pompeo earned a juris doctor from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review and the Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy.
In 1996, Mike Pompeo and three West Point friends acquired three aircraft-parts manufacturers in Wichita, Kansas, and St. Louis, renaming the entity Thayer Aerospace.
In 1998, Mike Pompeo became an entrepreneur in the aerospace and oilfield industries.
In 2000, Pompeo married Susan Justice Mostrous and formally adopted her son, Nicholas.
In 2006, Mike Pompeo sold his interest in Nex-Tech Aerospace and became president of Sentry International, an oilfield equipment manufacturer.
From 2007 to 2009, Pompeo served as a local church deacon.
From 2007 to 2009, Pompeo taught Sunday school.
In 2009, Pompeo signed the No Climate Tax pledge of Americans for Prosperity.
In 2010, Mike Pompeo was elected to the United States House of Representatives, representing Kansas's 4th congressional district.
In 2010, Mike Pompeo won the Republican primary for Kansas's 4th District congressional seat with 39% of the vote, defeating state senator Jean Schodorf and two other candidates, and later won the general election against Democratic nominee Raj Goyle.
On May 31, 2011, Pompeo voted for H.R.2059 which eliminated funding for the United Nations Population Fund.
From 2011, Mike Pompeo represented Kansas's 4th congressional district until his appointment as director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in January 2017.
In 2011, Mike Pompeo served in the United States House of Representatives.
In 2012, Mike Pompeo defeated Democratic nominee Robert Tillman by a margin of 62–32%.
In 2012, Pompeo called for the permanent elimination of wind power production tax credits, referring to them as an "enormous government handout".
After visiting the Guantanamo Bay detention camp in 2013, Pompeo commented on the prisoners who were on hunger strike, stating, "It looked to me like a lot of them had put on weight."
In 2013, Pompeo voiced his support for the National Security Agency's surveillance programs, characterizing the agency's efforts as "good and important work."
In a 2013 speech, Pompeo stated that Muslim leaders who do not denounce acts of terrorism are "potentially complicit" in the attacks, leading to criticism from the Council on American-Islamic Relations.
Pompeo supported the United States federal government shutdown of 2013, blaming President Obama and claiming it was necessary to avoid a future financial collapse.
Speaking about climate change in 2013, Pompeo expressed skepticism, stating there are scientists with different opinions on climate change, including some who believe the climate has been stable for the last 16 years.
In March 2014, Pompeo denounced the inclusion of a telecast by Edward Snowden at the South by Southwest conference, asking for it to be cancelled.
In 2014, Mike Pompeo won the general election with 67% of the vote, defeating Democrat Perry Schuckman.
In 2014, Pompeo made reference to Russia's annexation of Crimea and its relation to President's recognition of the Golan Heights. The U.S. sanctioned Russia for annexing Crimea
In 2014, Pompeo told a church group that Christians needed to "know that Jesus Christ as our savior is truly the only solution for our world".
On July 21, 2015, Pompeo and Senator Tom Cotton alleged the existence of secret side agreements between Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on procedures for inspection and verification of Iran's nuclear activities under the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
In November 2015, Pompeo visited Israel and said, "Prime Minister [Benjamin] Netanyahu is a true partner of the American people."
In 2015, Mike Pompeo advocated for the withdrawal of the United States from the 2015 nuclear deal with Iran.
In 2015, Mike Pompeo was the original sponsor of the Safe and Accurate Food Labeling Act.
In 2015, Pompeo opposed the regulation of greenhouse gas emissions and supported eliminating the United States federal register of greenhouse gas emissions. He also voted against the Clean Power Plan.
In 2015, during a talk at a church, Pompeo stated that "politics is a never-ending struggle... until the Rapture."
In February 2016, Pompeo said that Edward Snowden "should be brought back from Russia and given due process, and I think the proper outcome would be that he would be given a death sentence."
On November 18, 2016, President-elect Donald Trump announced that he would nominate Mike Pompeo to be the director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
In 2016, ACT for America gave Pompeo a "national security eagle award" for his comments on Islam.
In 2016, Mike Pompeo beat Democrat Daniel B. Giroux in the general election with 61% of the vote.
In 2016, Mike Pompeo shifted from being a critic of Donald Trump to a supporter after Trump became the Republican nominee in the presidential election.
In 2016, Pompeo advocated that "Congress should pass a law re-establishing collection of all metadata, and combining it with publicly available financial and lifestyle information into a comprehensive, searchable database."
In 2016, at Trump's request, Mike Pompeo met with former NSA official William E. Binney to discuss his doubts of Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections.
In 2018, during the Senate confirmation vote, five of ten Democratic senators running for reelection in 2018 in states that Trump won in 2016, voted to confirm Mike Pompeo.
In public testimony on November 20, 2019, ambassador Gordon Sondland stated that Rudy Giuliani specifically mentioned the 2016 election as an important topic to President Trump.
On November 26, 2019, Pompeo responded to a reporter question regarding the theory that Ukraine, and not Russia, hacked the DNC emails in 2016. Pompeo responded that any information that indicates any country has messed with American elections should be chased down.
In January 2017, Mike Pompeo was appointed as director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
In January 2017, Pompeo reaffirmed Saudi Arabia–United States relations since Trump took office.
On January 23, 2017, Mike Pompeo was confirmed by the Senate as the director of the Central Intelligence Agency with a vote of 66–32, and was sworn in later that day.
In February 2017, Mike Pompeo traveled to Turkey and Saudi Arabia, meeting with Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan to discuss policy on Syria and ISIL, and honoring the then-crown prince of Saudi Arabia Muhammad bin Nayef with the CIA's "George Tenet" Medal.
In March 2017, Mike Pompeo formally invoked state secrets privilege to prevent CIA officers from being compelled to testify in the trial of Bruce Jessen and James Elmer Mitchell.
In March 2017, WikiLeaks began publishing the Vault 7 documents, which detailed the CIA's electronic surveillance and cyber warfare activities.
In April 2017, Pompeo called WikiLeaks "a non-state hostile intelligence service" and described Assange as a "narcissist" and "a fraud—a coward hiding behind a screen".
On 13 April 2017, in an address at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Mike Pompeo described WikiLeaks as a "hostile intelligence service," in response to the publication of Vault 7.
In June 2017, Mike Pompeo named Michael D'Andrea head of the CIA's Iran mission center.
In July 2017, Pompeo expressed desire for regime change in North Korea, stating that the most dangerous thing about the country was "the character who holds the control over them today."
In August 2017, Mike Pompeo took direct command of the Counterintelligence Mission Center, raising concerns among former CIA officials.
In September 2017, Mike Pompeo sought authority for the CIA to make covert drone strikes without the Pentagon's involvement, including inside Afghanistan.
In 2017, Mike Pompeo served as director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in the first administration of Donald Trump.
In 2017, Mike Pompeo's term in the United States House of Representatives came to an end.
In 2017, Pompeo supported Trump's decision to move America's embassy in Israel to Jerusalem.
In 2017, Pompeo worked to undermine the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action nuclear deal with Iran, stating he looked forward to rolling back "this disastrous deal."
In 2017, after becoming head of the CIA, Mike Pompeo named his former business partner, Brian Bulatao, as the agency's chief operating officer.
On March 13, 2018, President Trump announced that he would nominate Mike Pompeo to serve as secretary of state.
On March 31, 2018, Rex Tillerson stepped down as Secretary of State.
On April 26, 2018, Mike Pompeo was sworn in as Secretary of State, promising to prioritize improving low morale at the State Department.
In July 2018, Mike Pompeo raised the issue of Xinjiang internment camps and human rights abuses against the Uyghur minority in China.
In August 2018, Mike Pompeo thanked Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman "for Saudi Arabia's support for northeast Syria's urgent stabilization needs" and discussed the situation in Yemen.
In August 2018, Pompeo called on Russia to "immediately release" jailed Ukrainian filmmaker Oleg Sentsov.
In September 2018, Pompeo backed continued U.S. military support for Saudi Arabia's war in Yemen over staff objections, potentially jeopardizing $2 billion in weapons sales to Gulf allies.
On October 10, 2018, Mike Pompeo said Israel "is everything we want the entire Middle East to look like going forward" and that the Israel–United States relations are "stronger than ever".
In November 2018, Pompeo blamed Iran for the humanitarian crisis in Yemen, while praising Saudi Arabia's humanitarian relief efforts.
On November 16, 2018, a CIA assessment was leaked to the media, concluding with high confidence that Saudi Arabia's crown prince Mohammad bin Salman ordered the October 2, 2018 assassination of Jamal Khashoggi. Pompeo disputed the CIA's conclusion, stating there was no direct evidence linking the Crown Prince to the assassination, despite pressure from lawmakers for action against Saudi Arabia.
During Easter weekend 2018, Mike Pompeo visited North Korea and met with Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un to discuss the upcoming 2018 North Korea–United States summit between Kim and Trump.
In 2018, Mike Pompeo became the 70th United States Secretary of State, serving until 2021.
On April 26, 2018, Mike Pompeo was confirmed as Secretary of State by the full Senate by a 57–42 vote.
On January 7, 2019, Pompeo began a diplomatic tour of the Middle East, including stops in Jordan, Iraq, Egypt, and the Gulf nations, to reassure U.S. partners that the U.S. mission to degrade the Islamic State and counter Iranian influence remained unchanged despite the withdrawal of troops from Syria.
On January 23, 2019, Pompeo announced that the U.S. would recognize Juan Guaidó as the legitimate interim president of Venezuela. American diplomats would remain in Caracas, despite Nicolás Maduro giving them three days to evacuate. A ceremony hosted by the Brazilian-American Chamber of Commerce, originally set to honor Pompeo and Bolsonaro, was canceled after protests for Bolsonaro's "homophobic, racist and misogynist remarks".
In March 2019, following a visit to the Western Wall with Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Mike Pompeo expressed confidence that "the Lord is at work here" regarding Israel's conflicts with Iran.
In late March 2019, Pompeo and Rudy Giuliani exchanged emails and phone calls before Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch was recalled from Ukraine. Giuliani later admitted he spoke to Pompeo in late March 2019 to relay information gathered during his Ukrainian research and then provided him memos of his interviews of two former Ukrainian prosecutors.
In April 2019, in a speech at Texas A&M University, Mike Pompeo said "I was the CIA director. We lied, we cheated, we stole. It was like we had entire training courses . . . it reminds you of the glory of the American experiment."
On May 14, 2019, Pompeo met with Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov for three hours and with Russian president Vladimir Putin for ninety minutes in Sochi, Russia. Discussions included Syria, North Korea, Iran, Venezuela, and the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (New START). Pompeo said he raised the issue of Russian election interference, which Putin denied.
In May 2019, Pompeo acted against environmental protection at the Arctic Council. He refused to sign a joint statement addressing Arctic protection unless all mentions of climate change were removed, suggesting climate change was beneficial for the region.
In May 2019, Pompeo announced an "emergency" to push through $8.1 billion of arms sales to Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, citing Iranian activity in the Middle East. This action triggered congressional opposition and an investigation into the propriety of the arms sale.
On July 25, 2019, President Trump had a controversial call with Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelenskyy, in which Trump solicited assistance in investigating the son of former vice president and presidential candidate Joe Biden. Pompeo initially claimed limited knowledge of the call but was later confirmed to have been on the call himself.
On October 1, 2019, the chairmen of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, the House Intelligence Committee, and the House Oversight Committee stated that any effort to intimidate witnesses or prevent them from talking with Congress, including State Department employees, is illegal and will constitute evidence of obstruction of the impeachment inquiry, after Pompeo informed them that their subpoenas for documents regarding Trump's communications with the government of Ukraine were an attempt to intimidate State Department professionals.
In October 2019, the State Department promoted a speech by Pompeo titled "On Being a Christian Leader," delivered to the American Association of Christian Counselors in his official government role. Pompeo's promotion of Christianity in his government work faced criticism for potentially violating the separation of church and state. He also created the Commission on Unalienable Rights and a faith-based employee affinity group.
On October 22, 2019, William B. Taylor Jr., acting ambassador to Ukraine, testified that the White House was withholding military aid to Ukraine to force cooperation on U.S. domestic political issues. Rudy Giuliani was running a shadow foreign policy effort, and Pompeo failed to respond directly to complaints about the "effort to hijack" the U.S. relationship with Ukraine.
On October 23, 2019, a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request led to a federal judge ordering the State Department to release Ukraine-related records, including communications between Pompeo and Rudy Giuliani.
In November 2019, Pompeo stated that the U.S. no longer views Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank as a violation of international law, reversing decades of U.S. policy.
On November 20, 2019, Gordon Sondland testified that Rick Perry, Kurt Volker, and himself kept in touch with Rudy Giuliani about President Trump's desire for Ukraine to investigate corruption, including the 2016 election and Burisma. Sondland also stated that the NSC and State Department leadership, including Pompeo, were kept informed, and that as late as September 24, Pompeo was telling Volker to talk with Giuliani.
On November 26, 2019, Pompeo appeared to grant legitimacy to a debunked conspiracy theory that Ukraine, rather than or in addition to Russia, was behind interference in the 2016 United States elections. He stated that the U.S. has a duty to investigate any information indicating that a country has interfered with American elections.
In 2019, Pompeo defended the Turkish offensive into north-eastern Syria, citing Turkey's "legitimate security concern" regarding a "terrorist threat to their south." Pompeo denied that the United States had given a "green light" for Turkey to attack the Kurds.
In January 2020, Pompeo abruptly ended an interview with Mary Louise Kelly of NPR's All Things Considered after being questioned about Ukraine, and subsequently admonished her privately for asking those questions.
In January 2020, the Trump administration approved a drone strike that assassinated Iranian General Qasem Soleimani. Pompeo asserted that the attack was ordered to disrupt an "imminent attack" by Soleimani operatives. Pompeo was among the most hawkish advisors within the administration during the meeting in which Trump decided to assassinate Soleimani.
On March 5, 2020, the ICC approved an investigation into alleged US crimes in Afghanistan, aiming to provide justice for victims. However, conditions were imposed, including visa restrictions at Mike Pompeo's instruction from the Department of State.
On March 17, 2020, Pompeo threatened two staff members of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Phakiso Mochochoko and ICC prosecutor Fatou Bensouda, for their efforts to investigate Americans. Pompeo claimed they were putting Americans at risk and threatened action against them, other ICC personnel, and their families.
On April 23, 2020, Pompeo claimed that China had denied U.S. scientists permission to enter the country to ascertain the origin of the COVID-19 pandemic. He did not provide details of any requests for such visits.
On May 13, 2020, Pompeo made a swift visit to Israel, marking his first trip overseas since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic.
In May 2020, President Trump fired Inspector General Linick at Pompeo's recommendation. This action was scrutinized by Congress, with Linick later testifying that he was improperly pressured to halt an investigation.
In May 2020, Trump fired the State Department inspector general, Steve Linick, after it became known that Linick had begun an investigation into ethics violations by Pompeo and his wife, based on allegations by whistle-blowers.
In June 2020, Pompeo ultimately declined to enter the race after considering leaving the Trump administration to run for the U.S. Senate seat in Kansas, following Pat Roberts' announcement that he would not seek re-election in the 2020 election.
In June 2020, the fired Inspector General Linick testified that Brian Bulatao, a Pompeo ally, attempted to bully and improperly pressure him into halting an investigation.
On July 23, 2020, Pompeo announced the end of what he called "blind engagement" with the Chinese government, and criticized Xi Jinping as a "true believer in a bankrupt totalitarian ideology" during his Communist China and the Free World's Future speech.
By August 2020, the Afghan government had released all but 400 of the 5,000 imprisoned Taliban members required by the deal brokered by the Trump administration. Pompeo urged the Afghan government to release the remaining prisoners.
In August 2020, Stephen Akard resigned as acting IG after Linick's firing. A week later, the OIG issued a report on emergency arms sales, finding that Pompeo did not violate procedures but the State Department failed to fully consider the humanitarian impact of the sales to Saudi Arabia and the UAE.
On August 25, 2020, Pompeo recorded a speech during an official diplomatic visit to Jerusalem for the Republican National Convention, supporting Donald Trump. This broke precedent, as State Department leaders typically do not speak at political party events.
On August 27, 2020, Pompeo concluded a Middle East trip after visiting Omani Sultan Haitham bin Tarik Al-Said, aimed at encouraging Arab countries to follow the UAE's move in normalizing relations with Israel. Hugh Lovatt suggested that the lack of commitment on delivering F-35s to the UAE could have slowed a second wave of normalization.
In September 2020, Pompeo accused the Chinese government of trying to foment racial unrest in the United States during an address to state lawmakers in Wisconsin.
In September 2020, Pompeo resumed the taxpayer-funded "Madison dinners" at the Blair House, despite controversy and public health concerns due to the COVID-19 pandemic. These dinners, intended for elite attendees, raised concerns about cultivating supporters for Pompeo's future political ambitions.
Pompeo enacted sanctions against the International Criminal Court's chief prosecutor and other officials in September 2020, continuing a non-cooperative policy towards the court.
In October 2020, Pompeo cancelled visits to South Korea and Mongolia after Donald Trump's COVID-19 diagnosis, but held a meeting with foreign ministers of Quad allies, accusing the Chinese Communist Party of "exploitation, corruption and coercion".
On November 10, 2020, when asked about a smooth transition to the Biden administration, Pompeo responded that there would be a smooth transition to a second Trump administration.
In December 2020, during a spike in COVID-19 cases and deaths, Pompeo hosted large indoor holiday parties with hundreds of guests, violating public health guidance and Washington D.C.'s restrictions. The parties were described as superspreader events. He later cancelled a party after coming in contact with a COVID-19 positive individual.
In 2020, Pompeo declined to offer U.S. consular protection to Hong Kong democracy activist Joshua Wong, despite appeals from Wong and several members of Congress. Internal State Department discussions concluded that protecting Wong could risk retaliation from Beijing and compromise broader U.S. interests in the region.
In 2020, as Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo supported Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election.
On January 12, 2021, Pompeo cancelled a planned European trip because European diplomats declined to meet with him.
In January 2021, Pompeo joined the Hudson Institute as a distinguished fellow.
On January 19, 2021, Pompeo announced that the Department of State had determined that China was committing "genocide and crimes against humanity" against the Uyghur Muslims and other ethnic minorities in Xinjiang.
On January 20, 2021, China sanctioned Pompeo and several other Trump administration officials for "seriously violated China's sovereignty." The sanctions included a ban from entering mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau, and restrictions on doing business with China.
In February 2021, Pompeo founded the Champion American Values PAC (CAVPAC).
On April 2, 2021, the Biden administration reversed these sanctions.
In early 2020, Pompeo touted the Trump administration's agreement with the Taliban that put the U.S. on a trajectory to leave Afghanistan by May 2021.
In August 2021, Pompeo expressed support for the Biden administration's extension of the withdrawal timeline of U.S. troops from Afghanistan. However, he ultimately distanced himself and the Trump administration from the situation facing Afghanistan post-withdrawal, following the fall of Kabul to the Taliban.
In November 2021, the Office of the Special Counsel released a report concluding that Pompeo was one of at least 13 senior Trump administration officials who violated the Hatch Act by speaking at the Republican National Convention in 2020. The office found that Pompeo knew of the Hatch Act's restrictions before giving the speech and had ignored advice from State Department personnel on "how to comply with the Hatch Act when delivering the speech."
In 2021, Mike Pompeo's tenure as the 70th United States Secretary of State came to an end.
In a 2021 interview with a conservative podcast, Mike Pompeo said that he regretted that they didn't make more progress on North Korea during Trump's summits with North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un.
In an interview with Fox News in January 2022, Pompeo claimed to have lost over 90 lb in the prior six months through exercise and dietary changes, a claim which was met with skepticism.
In February 2022, right before Russia invaded Ukraine, Pompeo praised Vladimir Putin in an interview aired on Russian state television. Later that month, during a speech at CPAC, Pompeo called Putin a "dictator".
On March 4, 2022, Pompeo delivered a speech paid for by the Taiwanese government-affiliated think tank Prospect Foundation. In his speech, Pompeo called on the United States to recognize the Republic of China as an independent and sovereign country.
In August 2022, it emerged that Pompeo was the target of an assassination plot by Iran.
In 2022, a lawsuit was filed against Pompeo and others alleging the illegal surveillance of Assange and his guests.
In January 2023, HarperCollins published Pompeo's memoir of his tenure in the Trump administration, "Never Give an Inch: Fighting for the America I Love".
In April 2023, Pompeo announced his decision not to run for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, despite considering a candidacy and touring early primary states.
In October 2023, Pompeo became Of counsel for Texas-based law firm Oberheiden, P.C., a federal criminal defense law firm, joining former US Congressman Trey Gowdy and former Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe.
In 2023, Pompeo claimed Israel had a biblical claim to Palestinian territories, thus not defining the situation as an occupation, and also called Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas a "known terrorist".
In 2023, Pompeo featured in the documentary "Route 60: The Biblical Highway", directed by Matt Crouch, alongside David M. Friedman.
In 2023, Pompeo joined the board of directors of Cyabra, an Israeli counter-disinformation company.
In May 2024, Pompeo returned to Taiwan as part of the American delegation to the inauguration of President William Lai, reiterating his support for official U.S. recognition of the country.
After Trump's victory in the 2024 election, he declared that Mike Pompeo and Nikki Haley would not be appointed to positions in his next administration. According to The Wall Street Journal, Tucker Carlson and Donald Trump Jr. played a key role in blocking Pompeo's return.
In 2024, Pompeo's book, Never Give an Inch: Fighting for the America I Love, promoted his presumed candidacy in the 2024 Republican presidential primary and reiterated his view that the assassination of Jamal Khashoggi was of little international consequence, denigrating Khashoggi as an "activist" cozy with the Muslim Brotherhood.
In 2024, after Trump's victory in the 2024 election, Trump declared that Mike Pompeo would not be back in his next administration.
Pompeo considered a candidacy for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination and toured early primary states.
On January 22, 2025, President Trump revoked Pompeo's security detail.
In February 2025, Pompeo was hired by Columbia University as a distinguished fellow at its Institute of Global Politics to teach a course on diplomacy, decision-making, and organizational leadership.
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