President Donald Trump’s decision to remove Attorney General Pam Bondi has sent a clear signal across his administration: no Cabinet position is secure.

According to officials familiar with internal discussions, Trump has grown increasingly willing to dismiss senior officials he views as underperforming, amid declining approval ratings and rising concerns about Republican losses in the upcoming midterm elections.

Bondi’s ouster follows the earlier removal of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in March, marking a shift toward a more aggressive reshaping of top leadership. The moves have unsettled officials across the administration, with several now seen as potentially vulnerable.

Among those facing scrutiny are Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer, who has reportedly been the subject of internal complaints, and FBI Director Kash Patel, whose recent public controversies have drawn criticism within the White House.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has also faced internal pushback, though his longstanding personal relationship with Trump may offer some protection.

Sources describe the recent firings as part of a broader “recalibration” within the administration, as Trump seeks to demonstrate higher performance standards and respond to political pressures.

The shift marks a departure from the early months of Trump’s second term, when the White House avoided dismissals to counter criticism and project stability. With voter dissatisfaction rising—particularly over economic concerns—and the possibility of losing control of Congress, the administration now appears more focused on reshuffling leadership.

Officials and allies say additional personnel changes are likely in the coming months, as Trump evaluates his Cabinet based largely on performance and loyalty.

“As far as he’s concerned, it comes down to whether you’re doing the job,” one source said. “And ultimately, there’s only one person he’s trying to satisfy.”