A. J. Delgado

Arlene "A. J." Delgado (born 1977) is an American attorney, political commentator, and writer. She was a senior advisor to the Donald Trump presidential campaign in 2016 and worked for the Trump transition team after the 2016 election.

Early life and education Delgado was raised in Miami, Florida, and is the daughter of immigrants from Cuba. She graduated from the University of Florida and Harvard Law School. as well as the National Review, The American Conservative, Sean Hannity's radio show, and Mediaite. In 2015, she began to express support for then-candidate Donald Trump, including in her writing for Breitbart and The Washington Post, as well as in appearances on cable television. She then became prominent as a spokesperson for the Trump campaign, including to defend Trump against sexual misconduct allegations.

According to Delgado, she began an intimate relationship with Trump campaign chief spokesperson Jason Miller, who was married at the time, in mid-October 2016. Delgado says that Miller told her at the time that he was in the process of getting divorced from his wife.

Delgado was not hired to work for the Trump administration and then moved to Miami and into the residence of her mother, and gave birth to her son in July 2017. She announced the birth on Twitter, which was followed by tabloid coverage in The New York Post and Miller confirming parentage. In 2018, Delgado and Miller engaged in litigation over the custody of their child, In December 2019, Delgado filed a lawsuit in federal court against the Trump transition team and specific officials based on allegations of pregnancy and sex discrimination. In 2021, Delgado tweeted about the child support litigation and other issues related to their child. Jake Tapper later told Miller on Twitter, in a discussion about the Donald Trump feud with Brad Raffensperger, "and while I have your attention pay your child support", to which Miller tweeted back an accusation that Tapper is a "fake news pussy".

Book She self-published her book Hip To Be Square: Why It's Cool To Be A Conservative in 2012.