Trump transition live updates: In a flurry of nominations, Trump announces 7 picks

Trump announced he has nominated Russell Vought as the director of the Office of Management and Budget.

The president-elect described Vought, who served in the same role during Trump's first term for several months toward the end of the administration, as an "aggressive cost cutter and deregulator."

Vought has ties to Project 2025. He authored a chapter on "Executive Office of the President" for Project 2025's "Mandate for Leadership: The Conservative Promise," which Project 2025 describes as "a comprehensive policy guide for the next conservative U.S. president."

His Center For Renewing America is also listed as a member of Project 2025's advisory board, according to the plan's website.

The position he's been nominated for requires Senate confirmation.

President-elect Donald Trump has offered the treasury secretary position to billionaire Scott Bessent, multiple sources told ABC News Friday.

Bessent has advised Trump on economic policy and has been a frequent presence at Trump's Mar-a-Lago club this week and last week.

The position must be approved by the Senate.

The announcement for the job was supposed to come earlier but had been stalled due to intense infighting among Trump's top advisers — including transition co-chair Howard Lutnick — about who should get the job.

-ABC News' Katherine Faulders and Jonathan Karl

Former Rep. Matt Gaetz has joined Cameo, the website where users can purchase a personalized video from celebrity, a day after withdrawing from consideration to be the next attorney general.

A source close to Gaetz confirms the account is real. He is currently charging more than $500 for a personalized video message from the platform.

Former Rep George Santos also joined Cameo when he was ousted from Congress under much different circumstances. Santos, at one point, was selling videos for upwards of $500, but now has dropped his price to $250.

-ABC News' Brittany Shepherd and Jay O'Brien

Former Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz, who withdrew as President-elect Trump's attorney general pick on Thursday, said in an interview on Friday that he will not rejoin Congress.

Gaetz told conservative media personality Charlie Kirk that he does not intend to run for Congress.

"I’m still going to be in the fight, but it’s going to be from a new perch. I do not intend to join the 119th Congress," he told Kirk on America's Voices.