Veterans for America First National Ambassador Cait Corrigan has been invited by the Trump administration to participate in the inaugural White House Faith Office conference call launching next week. Corrigan recently met with congressional staff and members in DC on a push to restore religious vaccine exemptions for schoolchildren, where she also was invited to the White House.
See: https://vfaf.us/vfafs-cait-corrigan-leads-capitol-hill-push-to-restore-religious-vaccine-exemptions-for-schoolchildren
On February 7, 2025, President Donald J. Trump signed an executive order that marked a powerful revival of faith in American governance: the official re-establishment of the White House Faith Office. This action wasn’t just administrative—it was a declaration that the values and voices of faith-based communities would once again have a prominent seat at the table.
The newly reestablished office was placed under the Domestic Policy Council, signaling the administration’s intent to integrate spiritual and moral guidance into key policy discussions. The Faith Office was tasked with a clear mission: to empower faith-based organizations, community groups, and houses of worship across the country. Its core goals include helping these groups access federal resources, supporting families in need, promoting self-sufficiency, and defending the constitutional right to religious freedom.
President Trump appointed Paula White-Cain, a longtime spiritual advisor and national faith leader, as the Senior Advisor to the President for Faith and Family Initiatives. Alongside her, Jennifer S. Korn was named Faith Director, and Jackson Lane took the role of Deputy Director of Faith Engagement. Together, this leadership team was charged with building bridges between government agencies and religious communities—ensuring that the federal government actively partnered with those doing life-saving work at the grassroots level.
The Office’s responsibilities include offering direct counsel to the President on policies impacting religious communities, coordinating faith engagement across federal agencies, and partnering with the Attorney General to uphold laws that protect religious liberty.
This reestablishment of the Faith Office reaffirms a central theme of the Trump presidency: that faith is not a barrier to public service but a foundation of it. With this initiative, the administration sent a message that churches, synagogues, mosques, and other places of worship are not only vital to America’s cultural fabric—they are essential partners in solving its greatest challenges.
Cait Corrigan is a passionate advocate for medical freedom and religious liberty, serving as a national ambassador with Veterans for America First (VFAF). Known for her tireless grassroots efforts and leadership on Capitol Hill, Cait works to protect constitutional rights and ensure that American families have a voice in policy decisions affecting their children and communities.
from June 18th , 2025- WASHINGTON, D.C. — Cait Corrigan, a national ambassador for Veterans for America First (VFAF), is making waves in the nation's capital as she spearheads efforts to restore religious exemptions for school vaccination requirements in New York, Connecticut, California, and Maine.
Corrigan spent yesterday on Capitol Hill where she personally organized and participated in 11 strategic meetings with lawmakers and staff. Her mission: to advocate for families whose religious rights have been stripped away by state mandates requiring vaccinations for school-aged children.
"Religious freedom is a cornerstone of American values," Corrigan said. "No family should be forced to choose between their faith and their child’s education."
With more meetings planned in the coming days, Corrigan’s visit signals a growing movement across the nation calling for parental choice and respect for religious beliefs in public health policy.
VFAF applauds Cait’s leadership and continued commitment to standing up for American families and constitutional rights.
