Donald Trump has let go of the wife of an NFL legend from her White House job.


Donald Trump has let go of the wife of an NFL star after an email about it was leaked online.
Carrie Prejean, married to former Baltimore Ravens quarterback Kyle Boller since 2010, was named to the Religious Liberty Commission by Trump in May 2025.
Carrie, who used to strongly support Trump and was on his 2020 Campaign Advisory Board, has now been removed from her position.
Her firing became public in February when commission Chairman Dan Patrick said she was dropped for “hijacking a hearing on antisemitism for her own personal and political agenda.”
Recently, Carrie appeared on Piers Morgan’s show “Uncensored” and completely changed her tune, saying the MAGA movement is “deader than dead.”
She wrote on Instagram to her 200,000 followers, “President Trump officially removes me from the Religious Liberty Commission for exercising my Religious Liberty. The only Catholic woman who opposes Zionism was removed as a prelude to the Iran war. Here is the email I received from the White House saying my position was ended.”
In her post, she shared a screenshot of the email from the White House that said, “On behalf of President Donald J. Trump, I am writing to inform you that your position as a member of the Religious Liberty Commission is terminated effective immediately. Thank you for your service.” The email seemed to be sent by Mary Sprowls from the Presidential Personnel Office.
Carrie then shared a six-page open letter where she criticized Trump and the US relationship with Israel.
Her connection to Trump goes back to 2009 when she won Miss California USA, a pageant he once owned. Trump stood by her when she was criticized for her answer about same-sex marriage and a partially nude photo, but later agreed to end her contract over “continued breach of contract issues.”
Carrie and the show’s producers, K2 Productions, were involved in a lawsuit that was later settled quietly.
Her husband, Kyle Boller, spent nine seasons playing in the NFL for teams like the Ravens, St. Louis Rams, and Oakland Raiders.

