Carrie Prejean Boller was removed from the White House Religious Liberty Commission following a dispute over her conduct at a February hearing.
As a long-term supporter of Donald Trump, her unexpected departure emphasizes a deepening divide within the movement she once helped lead.
Donald Trump’s religious Liberty Commission removes Carrie Prejean Boller
Carrie Prejean Boller lost her spot on the White House Religious Liberty Commission in February 2026. This federal group has 13 members who give advice on religious freedom. The group met for a hearing about antisemitism on February 9. Boller did not align with the meeting’s main goals.
Soldiers take photos of President Donald Trump after speaking on Friday, Feb. 13, 2026, at Fort Bragg. © Andrew Craft / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images
Soldiers take photos of President Donald Trump after speaking on Friday, Feb. 13, 2026, at Fort Bragg. © Andrew Craft / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images
Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick leads this specific commission. He said Boller used the meeting to talk about her own political ideas. She wore a Palestinian flag pin during the event. This action violated the official rules for the 13 panel members.
The White House sent an official email to end her service. This message told her her job ended immediately. It was a short note from the President’s office. Boller shared this email publicly on social media.
Boller shared the email and wrote a harsh open letter to the president, stating, “President Trump officially removes me from the Religious Liberty Commission for exercising my Religious Liberty.” In the letter, she criticized Trump and the MAGA movement.
Boller felt the dismissal was unfair. She has supported Donald Trump for 20 years. She believes the administration has moved away from its original goals. She talked about these feelings on a major television news program.
The former Miss California USA said the “MAGA movement is deader than dead”. She thinks the current government cares too much about other countries. She specifically mentioned the Israeli government’s influence on US policy.
Boller joined the commission in May 2025. She served for 9 months before her removal. Her husband Kyle Boller played 8 seasons in the NFL as a quarterback. He played 67 games during his professional football career.
The administration stands by the choice to remove her. They want the commission to focus on religious liberty for all Americans. Dan Patrick said no member can use the group for personal goals. The team is now moving forward without her.
The political world is watching this split very closely. It shows a deep divide between old fans and new leaders. Whether this change helps the team or hurts the brand remains a big question for the upcoming season.
The removal of Carrie Prejean Boller highlights a significant shift within political factions, signaling potential friction for the administration. This abrupt change leaves followers questioning the movement’s future direction.