Susie Wiles says she is cancer-free

White House chief of staff Susie Wiles said Wednesday that she is cancer-free after a medical appointment at the Mayo Clinic, months after she was diagnosed with breast cancer.

“After a medical appointment at the Mayo Clinic this week, my pathology results came back clear. I am cancer free,” Wiles wrote in a post on X. “Thank you to my family, friends, doctors, and everyone who prayed for me, checked in, and supported me along the way.”

Wiles, 69, was diagnosed in March. She said at the time that the cancer had been caught in its early stages and that she had received a “strong prognosis.” CBS News reported that she underwent a procedure at the Mayo Clinic earlier this week and that pathology results from a biopsy Monday came back clear, citing sources.

In her Wednesday post, Wiles also thanked President Donald Trump for his “unwavering support.” She wrote that she was “deeply grateful and will continue to work to advance his America First Agenda.”

Wiles has served as Trump’s White House chief of staff since the start of his second term and has remained a regular presence at his side since her diagnosis. CBS News reported that she traveled with the president to Dallas last week but did not join him on his recent weekend trip to Ireland.

Trump first disclosed Wiles’ diagnosis in March on Truth Social before she released her own update, saying she would receive treatment. At the time, he said Wiles would be “spending virtually full time at the White House, which makes me, as President, very happy!”

He also praised her decision to keep working while undergoing treatment.

“Her Strength and her Commitment to continue doing the job she loves, and does so well, while undergoing treatment, tells you everything you need to know about her,” Trump wrote then. “Susie, as one of my closest and most important advisors, is tough and deeply committed to serving the American People. She will soon be better than ever!”

The type of breast cancer Wiles had has not been made public. According to the American Cancer Society, breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed among women in the United States and the second-leading cause of cancer death among women, behind lung cancer.

Wiles’ announcement closes a public chapter in a health matter that began with the president’s March disclosure and continued as she stayed on the job at the White House. Her Wednesday message focused on the clear pathology results and on thanking those who supported her through treatment.