Steve Bannon is an American media executive, political strategist, and former investment banker. He is known for his role as the White House's chief strategist during the initial months of Donald Trump's presidency. Prior to his White House role, Bannon served as the executive chairman of Breitbart News, a conservative news and opinion website. Since leaving the White House, he has continued to be a prominent voice in conservative media, hosting the 'War Room' podcast since 2019.
In 1934, the Nuremberg Rally, which depicted in Leni Riefenstahl's "Triumph of the Will," was held.
In 1935, Leni Riefenstahl released the film "Triumph of the Will," which depicted the Nuremberg Rally held in 1934. Steve Bannon imitated this film in his own work.
On November 27, 1953, Stephen Kevin Bannon was born in Norfolk, Virginia.
In 1971, Bannon graduated from Benedictine College Preparatory, a private, Catholic, military high school in Richmond, Virginia.
In 1973, Jean Raspail wrote the controversial novel "The Camp of the Saints", which depicts Third World immigration destroying Western civilization. Steve Bannon has repeatedly referenced it.
In 1976, Bannon graduated from Virginia Tech College of Architecture and Urban Studies with a bachelor's degree in urban planning.
In 1977, Bannon joined the United States Navy.
In 1980, Bannon was deployed to the Persian Gulf to assist with Operation Eagle Claw during the Iran hostage crisis.
In 1983, Bannon concluded his service as an officer in the United States Navy.
In 1983, Bannon concluded his service in the United States Navy.
In 1983, while serving in the navy, Bannon earned a master's degree in national security studies from Georgetown University School of Foreign Service.
In 1985, Bannon earned a Master of Business Administration degree with honors from Harvard Business School.
In 1987, Bannon relocated from New York to Los Angeles to assist Goldman Sachs in expanding their presence in the entertainment industry.
In 1988, Steve Bannon and his first wife, Cathleen Suzanne Houff, had a daughter, Maureen, and subsequently divorced.
In 1990, Bannon and colleagues from Goldman Sachs launched Bannon & Co., a boutique investment bank specializing in media.
From 1991, Bannon worked as an executive producer on Hollywood films.
In 1991, Bannon produced Sean Penn's drama The Indian Runner.
In 1993, Bannon became the acting director of the research project Biosphere 2.
In April 1995, Steve Bannon married Mary Louise Piccard, a former investment banker. Their twin daughters were born three days after the wedding.
In 1995, Bannon left the Biosphere 2 project.
In early January 1996, Steve Bannon was charged with misdemeanor domestic violence, battery, and dissuading a witness after his then-wife, Mary Piccard, accused him of domestic abuse. The charges were later dropped when Piccard did not appear in court due to alleged threats made by Bannon and his lawyer.
In 1997, Mary Louise Piccard filed for dissolution of her marriage to Steve Bannon.
In 1998, Société Générale purchased Bannon & Co.
In 1999, Bannon produced Julie Taymor's film Titus.
In 2002, Bannon became a partner with Jeff Kwatinetz at The Firm, Inc.
In 2003, Bannon served at The Firm, Inc.
In 2004, Bannon made a documentary about Ronald Reagan, In the Face of Evil.
In 2005, Bannon secured $60 million in funding from Goldman Sachs and other investors for Internet Gaming Entertainment (IGE).
In 2006, Bannon persuaded Goldman Sachs to invest in Internet Gaming Entertainment.
In 2006, Steve Bannon married model Diane Clohesy.
From 2007, Bannon was the chair and CEO of Affinity Media.
In 2007, Bannon was a founding board member of Breitbart News, a far-right news, opinion, and commentary website.
In 2007, Bannon wrote an eight-page treatment for another documentary, Destroying the Great Satan: The Rise of Islamic Fascism in America.
In 2007, Steve Bannon proposed and developed a script for a documentary titled "Destroying the Great Satan: The Rise of Islamic Fascism in America," which centered on an alleged Muslim effort to take over America.
In 2008, Bannon expressed his disillusionment with the establishment after seeing how George W. Bush had "fucked up as badly as Carter."
In 2008, the financial crisis influenced Bannon's views.
Steve Bannon has also criticized bail outs for big banks and is angered by the fact that Wall Street banks have not been held accountable for the financial crisis of 2008, which he says fueled populist fury and groups such as the Tea Party.
In 2009, Steve Bannon divorced Diane Clohesy.
In 2010, Bannon financed and produced Fire from the Heartland: The Awakening of the Conservative Woman.
In 2010, Bannon released Generation Zero film.
In 2010, Steve Bannon made several controversial statements about Islam, including assertions that "Islam is not a religion of peace" and comparing it unfavorably to Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.
In 2011, Bannon financed and produced The Undefeated.
In 2011, Bannon spoke at the Liberty Restoration Foundation in Orlando, Florida, about the 2008 financial crisis.
Through 2011, Bannon was the chair and CEO of Affinity Media.
In March 2012, following the death of Andrew Breitbart, Bannon became executive chairman of Breitbart News LLC.
In 2012, Bannon financed and produced Occupy Unmasked.
In 2012, Steve Bannon co-founded the Government Accountability Institute, a tax-exempt organization. From 2012, he helped orchestrate the publication of Breitbart News senior Editor-at-large Peter Schweizer's book Clinton Cash until his departure in August 2016.
In 2012, Steve Bannon released his documentary film "The Hope & The Change", which consciously imitated Riefenstahl's film "The Triumph of the Will" (1935).
In 2014, during a conference at the Vatican, Steve Bannon criticized Wall Street for its role in the 2008 financial crisis.
In 2014, during a speech delivered to a small conference in the Vatican, Steve Bannon referenced the struggle against Islam and implied Trump's America and Putin's Russia are Christian allies against Islamic terrorism.
In 2014, during a speech to a Vatican conference, Steve Bannon made a reference to Julius Evola, a Nazi-linked Italian writer associated with the Traditionalist School.
For the year 2015, Steve Bannon received between $81,000 and $100,000 from the Government Accountability Institute, where he worked an average of 30 hours per week. The organization creates indictments against politicians using the deep web, tax filings, flight logs, and foreign government documents and then forwards their findings to the media.
In 2015, Steve Bannon expressed opposition to resettling any refugees of the Syrian Civil War in the U.S.
In 2015, a former Breitbart writer wrote that Steve Bannon said that the alt-right publication American Renaissance was "fighting the same fight" as him.
In a 2015 interview, Bannon said that the failure of Operation Eagle Claw marked a turning point in his political worldview.
In March 2016, Steve Bannon stated that he appreciates "any piece that mentions Evola."
On August 14, 2016, Steve Bannon joined then-presidential candidate Donald Trump's campaign. Bannon stated he planned on spending one year, but stayed a few more days due to the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
In August 2016, Steve Bannon departed from the Government Accountability Institute, where he was executive chair and co-founder since 2012. During his time there, he helped orchestrate the publication of Peter Schweizer's book Clinton Cash.
On August 17, 2016, Steve Bannon was appointed chief executive of Donald Trump's presidential campaign, 88 days before the election. To take the job, Bannon left Breitbart, the Government Accountability Institute, and Cambridge Analytica.
On November 15, 2016, 169 Democratic House representatives urged President-elect Trump to rescind his appointment of Steve Bannon, citing his ties to the White Nationalist movement and alleged xenophobia at Breitbart News. Bannon denied being a white nationalist, calling himself an "economic nationalist".
In 2016, Bannon became the chief executive officer of Trump's 2016 presidential campaign and was appointed chief strategist and senior counselor to the president following Trump's election.
In 2016, Bannon declared the Breitbart website "the platform for the alt-right."
In 2016, Bannon described Breitbart News as "the platform for the alt-right".
In 2016, Cambridge Analytica, where Bannon was vice president, allegedly used illegal tactics to target American voters in the election. Facebook data was reportedly collected and used for this purpose.
In 2016, Steve Bannon asserted that illegal immigration was "horrific" but that legal immigration was "the beating heart of this problem", adding that levels of legal immigration to the U.S. were "scary"; and that legal immigrants had "kinda overwhelmed the country".
In 2016, Steve Bannon was interviewed multiple times by Robert Mueller as part of the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 United States presidential election. Bannon was reportedly interviewed about Roger Stone's contact with WikiLeaks.
In an interview conducted in 2016, Steve Bannon remarked on some criticisms made about him, saying, "Darkness is good: Dick Cheney. Darth Vader. Satan. That's power. It only helps us when they get it wrong. When they're blind to who we are and what we're doing."
In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter in the aftermath of the 2016 election, Steve Bannon analogized his influence with Donald Trump to that of "Thomas Cromwell in the court of the Tudors".
At the end of January 2017, Steve Bannon's position, along with that of the chief of staff, was designated as regular attendees to the National Security Council's Principals Committee by presidential memorandum. The arrangement was criticized by members of previous administrations.
In February 2017, Michael T. Flynn resigned from the National Security Council (NSC) for misleading the vice president about a conversation with the Russian ambassador to the United States. Bannon was on the committee to check on him.
In February 2017, Steve Bannon was featured on the cover of Time magazine, labeled "the Great Manipulator." The headline asked, "Is Steve Bannon the Second Most Powerful Man in the World?", alluding to his perceived influence in the White House.
In April 2017, Steve Bannon sold his stake, estimated at $1-5 million, in Cambridge Analytica after joining the Trump administration. He had been paid over $125,000 for his work at the firm.
In early April 2017, Steve Bannon was removed from his role in the National Security Council (NSC) in a reorganization led by H.R. McMaster. Some officials indicated Bannon's presence had been to check on Michael T. Flynn, who had resigned in February 2017.
On August 4, 2017, Steve Bannon stated that he submitted his two-week resignation notice. Some sources stated that Bannon was asked to submit his immediate resignation on August 18, 2017.
In August 2017, after leaving the White House, Steve Bannon declared his intention to become "the infrastructure, globally, for the global populist movement."
On August 18, 2017, Bannon returned as executive chairman of Breitbart following his White House employment.
In October 2017, Steve Bannon announced his plan to sponsor primary challenges against six of the seven incumbent Republican senators in the 2018 elections. He outlined two requirements for candidates to earn his support: pledging to vote against Mitch McConnell as Senate majority leader and to end the Senate filibuster.
In October 2017, Steve Bannon met exiled Chinese billionaire businessman Guo Wengui, and the pair cultivated a friendship.
In October 2017, Steve Bannon visited the Freedom Party of Austria as part of a tour of Europe to speak at events with various far-right political parties.
In October 2017, it was reported that Donald Trump and Steve Bannon remained in regular contact after Bannon's departure from the White House. Trump reportedly called Bannon using his personal cell phone when John Kelly was not around.
On December 12, 2017, Roy Moore lost the election in what had been considered a safe Republican seat. Consequently, Steve Bannon's reputation as a political strategist was questioned by Republican commentators.
In December 2017, Steve Bannon visited the UK Conservative Party as part of a tour of Europe to speak at events with various far-right political parties.
In 2017, Bannon received credit for helping Roy Moore defeat incumbent senator Luther Strange in the September Republican primary for the special Alabama Senate election, even though Trump had endorsed Strange. Later, after multiple women alleged sexual misconduct by Moore, Bannon doubled down on his support and questioned the veracity of the accusations. He also responded to Ivanka Trump's condemnation of Moore by referencing allegations against her father, Donald Trump.
In 2017, Steve Bannon believes "there is no military solution" to the 2017 North Korea crisis.
In 2017, Steve Bannon founded The Movement, a populist organization that supports right-wing groups in Europe against the EU. The group is known for opposing George Soros's Open Society Foundations. Bannon has referred to Soros as "evil but brilliant".
In 2017, Steve Bannon was introduced to Jeffrey Epstein by Michael Wolff, and Bannon later worked with Ehud Barak and Reid Weingarten to try and reform Epstein's public image. Bannon also reportedly prepped Epstein for a 60 Minutes interview that never occurred, but claims it was for a documentary.
In 2017, as White House chief strategist, Steve Bannon opposed the Shayrat missile strike, losing the internal debate to Kushner.
In 2017, despite Bannon's support, Roy Moore lost the United States Senate election in Alabama, questioning Bannon's reputation as a strategist.
In 2017, following the Las Vegas shooting, Steve Bannon warned Trump against any shifts towards gun control, saying that it would be the "end of everything."
On January 7, 2018, Steve Bannon expressed regret over his delayed response to the controversy surrounding Fire and Fury. He declared his "unwavering" support for Donald Trump and his agenda, and praised Donald Trump Jr.
On January 9, 2018, Bannon stepped down as executive chairman of Breitbart.
In January 2018, The Guardian reported that Steve Bannon's ideology is similar to that of Stephen Miller, Tucker Carlson, Benny Johnson, Raheem Kassam and Matthew Boyle.
In January 2018, after excerpts from Fire and Fury were published, Donald Trump disavowed Steve Bannon, asserting Bannon "lost his mind" after leaving the White House. Trump attacked Bannon in multiple statements and referred to him with the unflattering nickname "Sloppy Steve".
In January 2018, following the publication of Michael Wolff's book Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House, which attributed controversial statements to Bannon, Bannon and Trump became estranged. The book quoted Bannon making disparaging remarks about Ivanka Trump and describing the meeting among Donald Trump Jr., Jared Kushner, Paul Manafort, and agents of Russia as "treasonous".
In February 2018, Steve Bannon told journalist Michael Lewis in an interview, "We got elected on Drain the Swamp, Lock Her Up, Build a Wall. This was pure anger. Anger and fear is what gets people to the polls."
In March 2018, at a party congress, Steve Bannon gave members of the French right-wing populist National Front (NF) a "populist pep talk," advising them to embrace labels like "racist" and "xenophobe," which drew criticism for "normalizing racism."
In July 2018, Steve Bannon urged Boris Johnson to challenge Prime Minister Theresa May and was in private contact with Johnson during his visit to Britain that month.
In July 2018, Steve Bannon visited Spain's Vox and the Finns Party as part of his effort to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
In August 2018, Steve Bannon met with Eduardo Bolsonaro, the son of Jair Bolsonaro, and served as an informal advisor to the Bolsonaro campaign in the Brazilian presidential elections that year.
In August 2018, Steve Bannon visited Republika Srpska's Alliance of Independent Social Democrats as part of his effort to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
Starting in August 2018, a company linked to Guo Wengui entered into a $1 million consulting contract with Steve Bannon.
In September 2018, Steve Bannon visited the Italian League, the Brothers of Italy, and the Polish Law and Justice party as part of his efforts to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties in Europe.
On October 31, 2018, it was reported that the Senate Intelligence Committee was conducting a "wide-ranging" investigation of Steve Bannon's activities during the 2016 presidential campaign. This included knowledge of contacts between Russia and campaign advisors and his role with Cambridge Analytica.
In December 2018, donations were collected through a GoFundMe campaign that was launched to support the We Build the Wall fundraising campaign.
As of 2018, The Movement, founded by Steve Bannon, employed 10 full-time staff members. Mischaël Modrikamen serves as executive director, and the organization has received praise from figures like Viktor Orbán and Luigi Di Maio.
During the 2018 election campaign, Steve Bannon flew on Guo Wengui's Bombardier Global Express to events in support of Republican congressional candidates in New Mexico and Arizona.
In 2018, Michael Lewis published a quote ascribed to Steve Bannon in his book The Fifth Risk, examining the lack of preparedness during Trump's transition to the presidency. The book excerpt's title in The Guardian used the quote twice.
In 2018, Steve Bannon announced plans to establish a right-wing academy at the Trisulti Charterhouse site in Italy, supported by Benjamin Harnwell, aiming to create a "gladiator school for culture warriors."
In 2018, Steve Bannon announced plans to launch a new political operation to unite populist parties across Europe before the 2019 European Parliament election.
In 2018, Steve Bannon defended Donald Trump's ties to Vladimir Putin, suggesting that traditionalists view Russia as an ally standing up for traditional institutions and national sovereignty.
In 2018, Steve Bannon released a pro-Trump documentary titled "Trump @War" through his production company, Victory Films. The film aimed to galvanize Trump supporters ahead of the 2018 elections to help keep a Republican majority in the House.
In 2018, Steve Bannon told an interviewer that he is "fascinated by Mussolini", commenting on his virility and fashion sense.
In 2018, Steve Bannon used his group, Citizens of the American Republic, to aid efforts to keep Republican control of the House of Representatives in the election. The group is a dark money organization.
In 2018, after criticism of Trump's children was reported in Michael Wolff's book Fire and Fury, Bannon was disavowed by Trump and left Breitbart.
In February 2019, Eduardo Bolsonaro joined Steve Bannon's organization, "The Movement," as its representative in South America.
On March 14, 2019, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross was questioned about his conversations with Steve Bannon regarding the addition of a citizenship question to the 2020 census surveys. Ross was accused of being "complicit" in efforts to weaken minority voting rights.
In March 2019, Steve Bannon met with both Jair and Eduardo Bolsonaro in Washington, D.C.
On April 23, 2019, the United States Supreme Court heard arguments regarding appeals of rejections by three circuit courts of the proposed inclusion of the survey question.
In May 2019, Steve Bannon visited the Five Star Movement as part of his effort to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
In August 2019, Steve Bannon praised Donald Trump as a "great leader as president" and an "amazing campaigner" during an appearance on CNBC. In response, Trump called Bannon "one of my best pupils" and "still a giant Trump fan."
In October 2019, Steve Bannon began co-hosting "War Room: Impeachment", a daily radio show and podcast, offering advice to the Trump administration and its allies on countering the impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump.
In November 2019, Steve Bannon testified in the federal criminal trial of Roger Stone, under subpoena. Bannon testified that Stone was WikiLeaks' access point for the Trump campaign.
In 2019, Steve Bannon formed The Movement, a foundation aimed at connecting far-right groups throughout Europe.
In 2019, the Italian government revoked the Dignitatis Humanae Institute's rights to use the former Trisulti Charterhouse monastery, citing failure to meet operational criteria, pay a "concession fee", and cover maintenance and security expenses.
In his 2019 book Siege, Michael Wolff quoted Steve Bannon predicting that investigations into Donald Trump's finances would be his political downfall, stating Trump ran "what increasingly seemed to resemble a semi-criminal enterprise".
Since 2019, Bannon has hosted Bannon's War Room on Robert J. Sigg's Real America's Voice television network, podcast platforms, and radio.
In February 2020, ProPublica revealed that Steve Bannon had flown on Guo Wengui's Bombardier Global Express to events supporting Republican congressional candidates during the 2018 election campaign, raising potential campaign finance violations.
On June 3, 2020, Steve Bannon and Guo Wengui participated in declaring a "New Federal State of China", stating they would overthrow the Chinese government.
On July 10, 2020, President Trump commuted Roger Stone's federal prison sentence. Stone had been convicted on charges including lying to Congress, after Steve Bannon's testimony indicated Stone had lied to Congress.
In August 2020, Steve Bannon was arrested on federal charges of conspiracy to commit mail fraud and money laundering in connection with the We Build the Wall fundraising campaign.
In August 2020, members of the Senate intelligence committee informed the DOJ that they suspected Steve Bannon, Jared Kushner, and Donald Trump Jr. had misled them with their testimony regarding the Russia investigation.
In August 2020, the Wall Street Journal reported that the fundraising for GTV Media Group, a company co-founded by Steve Bannon and Guo Wengui, was under investigation by federal and state authorities.
On August 20, 2020, following Steve Bannon's arrest, Roger Stone commented, "Karma is a bitch. But I am praying for him."
During the November 5, 2020, edition of his webcast, Steve Bannon called for the beheadings of Anthony Fauci and FBI director Christopher Wray. Following these comments, Facebook, YouTube and Twitter took action against Bannon's accounts, with Twitter permanently banning him.
In November 2020, The New York Times reported that Steve Bannon and Guo Wengui had been promoting Li-Meng Yan's account of COVID-19, which was later rejected as misinformation.
In 2020, Bannon was arrested on federal charges of conspiracy to commit mail fraud and money laundering connected to the We Build the Wall fundraising campaign.
In 2020, Steve Bannon began a podcast called "War Room: Pandemic", broadcast from his Capitol Hill townhouse. Trump reportedly told others that he watched the program and cited specific interviews he had seen when speaking with Bannon that summer.
In 2020, Steve Bannon expressed skepticism regarding the assassination of Qasem Soleimani, questioning its necessity and potential to escalate military issues with Iran, which could undermine Trump's support.
In 2020, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform investigated the addition of a citizenship question to the 2020 census surveys, where Commerce Department Secretary Wilbur Ross was questioned about his conversations with Steve Bannon regarding the matter.
On January 9, 2021, YouTube removed Steve Bannon's podcast channel and another channel called "Trump at War – A Film by Stephen K. Bannon" due to violations of their Terms of Service.
On January 20, 2021, the Chinese government imposed sanctions against Steve Bannon and 27 other Trump administration officials for actions that "gravely interfered in China's internal affairs."
In February 2021, the Manhattan District Attorney issued subpoenas to Wells Fargo Bank and GoFundMe, related to accounts used for the "We Build the Wall" venture.
In May 2021, Judge Torres dismissed the fraud case against Steve Bannon, citing the precedent of criminal cases being dismissed following presidential pardons. Torres noted that the pardon implies guilt, even without a guilty plea.
On May 24, 2021, Judge Analisa Torres set the trial date for Steve Bannon's case, following the preliminary hearing on August 31.
On September 23, 2021, the U.S. House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack subpoenaed Steve Bannon, ordering him to appear on October 14. His lawyers informed the committee he would not comply.
On November 12, 2021, Steve Bannon was indicted by a federal grand jury on two criminal contempt charges for not providing documents and not testifying before Congress.
In April 2022, an appeals court rejected Steve Bannon's appeal regarding his failure to testify before the January 6 Committee.
In July 2022, Bannon was convicted of contempt of Congress and sentenced to four months in prison and a $6,500 fine for refusing to comply with a subpoena from the January 6 House select committee.
On July 18, 2022, the trial against Steve Bannon began, with the jury finalized the next day.
On July 22, 2022, Steve Bannon was found guilty on both charges of contempt of Congress. Representatives from the January 6 Committee and DOJ commented on the verdict.
In August 2022, Steve Bannon was indicted on New York state charges including money laundering, conspiracy, and fraud related to the $25 million "We Build the Wall" scheme, which Bannon claimed was politically motivated.
On September 8, 2022, Steve Bannon surrendered to authorities.
On October 21, 2022, Judge Nichols sentenced Steve Bannon to four months in prison and a $6,500 fine for contempt of Congress.
On November 4, 2022, Steve Bannon appealed his conviction and sentence and remained free pending appeal, with his sentence put on hold.
In January 2023, Steve Bannon's lawyers argued that the DOJ had improperly searched his private communications.
In February 2023, a Brookings Institution study found that Bannon's podcast contained the highest proportion of false, misleading, and unsubstantiated statements among 36,603 episodes produced by 79 prominent political podcasters.
In July 2023, Steve Bannon was ordered to pay the remaining balance of legal fees to Davidoff, Hutcher & Citron LLP, who represented him in cases for contempt of Congress and the "We Build the Wall" fraud scheme.
In December 2023, Steve Bannon advocated for integrating gun classes into school curriculums, suggesting it would help children defend themselves against bullies.
On May 10, 2024, the appellate court unanimously upheld Steve Bannon's conviction, and the DOJ filed a motion to lift his stay of sentence.
Originally expected to commence on May 27, 2024, Steve Bannon's trial was postponed due to Judge Juan Merchan's unavailability as he was also overseeing the Trump "hush-money" case.
On June 6, 2024, Judge Carl Nichols granted the motion to lift the stay and ordered Steve Bannon to report to prison by July 1 unless the full appeals court intervened, stipulating he would go to Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury.
On July 1, 2024, Steve Bannon reported to the Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury in Connecticut, where he resided in a special veterans housing unit.
September 23, 2024 was the day the trial was set to be held.
In October 2024, after losing his appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, Bannon was released from federal prison in Danbury, Connecticut, where he had been imprisoned since July 2024.
On October 29, 2024, Steve Bannon was released from Bureau of Prisons custody.
On December 9, 2024, due to an ongoing conflict, Steve Bannon's case was reassigned to Judge April Newbauer, who then rescheduled it.
On February 11, 2025, Steve Bannon pleaded guilty to one state felony count of a scheme to defraud in the first degree and received a three-year conditional discharge.
In February 2025, Bannon pleaded guilty to fraud and was sentenced to three years of conditional discharge in New York state court.
In February 2025, Steve Bannon pleaded guilty to one state felony count of a scheme to defraud in the first degree and received a three-year conditional discharge, avoiding prison time and restitution.
In February 2025, at a Conservative Political Action Conference meeting, Steve Bannon closed his pro-Trump remarks with what appeared to some as a Nazi salute. As a result, National Rally president Jordan Bardella canceled his scheduled speech.
On February 25, 2025, Judge Newbauer rescheduled the trial at Steve Bannon's request.
In May 2025 Steve Bannon described his team as being Neo-Brandeisians and advocated in favor of Lina Khan's administration of the FTC.
In May 2025, Steve Bannon voiced opposition to a bipartisan proposal that would expand anti-BDS laws punishing the boycott Israel.
In June 2025, Steve Bannon opposed U.S. involvement in the Iran–Israel War, cautioning Trump about trusting Israeli intelligence and suggesting that strikes on Iran could endanger U.S. soldiers. He also criticized Israel and pro-Israel commentators following ceasefire violations.
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