COVID-19 in DC: Who's tested positive and negative so far in Trump's orbit
Who has shared their diagnosis since Hope Hicks tested positive?
Since it was revealed that White House adviser Hope Hicks had tested positive for COVID-19, more than a dozen other cases in Washington, D.C., have come to light -- including that of President Donald Trump.
Here's a look at prominent political players ABC News has confirmed have tested positive or negative for the virus since Hicks' case so far. Among the positive cases are several attendees of key events at the White House this past week: the SCOTUS nomination last Saturday and a prep session on Monday ahead of the first presidential debate. Several were also at the debate itself on Tuesday in Cleveland.
POSITIVE
President Donald Trump
After saying he would begin quarantining following Hicks' diagnosis, Trump, 74, announced on Twitter shortly before 1 a.m. Friday that he and First lady Melania Trump had tested positive for COVID-19. Later that day, he was flown to Walter Reed Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland. His symptoms included trouble breathing, low-grade fever, chills, nasal congestion and cough, multiple sources with direct knowledge of the matter told ABC News. The president's treatment has included Regeneron's experimental antibody cocktail and a dose of remdesivir, according to the White House physician.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination, debate prep session, debate
First lady Melania Trump
The first lady, 50, said Friday she had "mild symptoms" but was "overall feeling good." The White House physician said Friday she had a mild cough and headache.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination, debate
Hope Hicks
One of Trump's closest advisers, Hicks, 31, tested positive for the coronavirus on Wednesday, sources told ABC News. On Tuesday, she had traveled with the president on Air Force One to and from the debate and was seen in social media posts watching the debate in a "war room."
Attended: Debate prep session, debate
Bill Stepien
Trump's campaign manager, 42, tested positive for coronavirus Friday, sources familiar with the situation told ABC News. "I feel fine and will be back in the office as soon as I am given the green light," Stepien wrote in an email to staff.
Attended: Debate prep session, debate
Kellyanne Conway
The former White House senior adviser, 53, announced on Twitter Friday night that she had tested positive for the virus. "My symptoms are mild (light cough) and I’m feeling fine," she said, adding that she had "begun a quarantine process." The announcement came after her daughter, Claudia Conway, shared news of her mother's diagnosis on TikTok.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination, debate prep session
Chris Christie
The former New Jersey governor and ABC News contributor tweeted Saturday morning that he had "just received word that I am positive for COVID-19." "I will be receiving medical attention today and will keep the necessary folks apprised of my condition," Christie, 58, wrote. Several hours later, he tweeted that he had checked himself into a hospital after consulting with his doctors. "While I am feeling good and only have mild symptoms, due to my history of asthma we decided this is an important precautionary measure," he said.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination, debate prep session
Kayleigh McEnany
The White House press secretary, 32, who interacts daily with both with Trump and reporters, announced in a tweet on Monday Oct. 5 that she had tested positive, but said she was having no symptoms. Four other members of the White House press shop have also tested positive for the virus, ABC News has learned.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
Stephen Miller
The White House senior adviser announced Tuesday night he had tested positive for the coronavirus. He had previously tested negative, Trump campaign adviser Jason Miller told ABC Chief Anchor George Stephanopoulos on ABC's "This Week" on Sunday.
"Over the last 5 days I have been working remotely and self-isolating, testing negative every day through yesterday," Miller said in a statement Tuesday. "Today, I tested positive for COVID-19 and am in quarantine."
Attended: Debate prep session
Sen. Mike Lee
On Friday, the GOP senator, 49, of Utah announced he had tested positive for COVID-19 after experiencing "symptoms consistent with longtime allergies." He said he will "remain isolated for the next 10 days." Lee is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee and has met with the Supreme Court nominee, Amy Coney Barrett.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
Sen. Thom Tillis
The GOP senator of North Carolina announced Friday night that he had tested positive for COVID-19 using a rapid antigen test. "Thankfully, I have no symptoms and I feel well," said Tillis, 60, who added that he plans to self-isolate at home for 10 days and notify close contacts. Tillis is also a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
Sen. Ron Johnson
The GOP Wisconsin senator, 65, tested positive for COVID-19 in D.C. on Friday, after being exposed to a confirmed case, his press team said. "Senator Johnson feels healthy and is not experiencing symptoms. He will remain isolated until given the all-clear by his doctor," his press team said.
Ronna McDaniel
After a member of her family tested positive, the Republican National Committee chair, 47, got confirmation that she too had tested positive for COVID-19 on Wednesday, a spokesperson told ABC News. As of Friday, she had been at her home in Michigan since last Saturday.
NEGATIVE
Joe Biden
Former Vice President Joe Biden, who faced off against Trump at Tuesday's debate, tested negative for COVID-19, he said on Friday. His wife, Dr. Jill Biden, 69, who also attended the debate, had tested negative as well, Biden announced. On Saturday, Biden, 77, told reporters he would next be tested Sunday morning.
Attended: Debate
Vice President Mike Pence
Pence, 61, as well as Second Lady Karen Pence, 63, tested negative for the coronavirus on Saturday, according to a senior official in the vice president's office.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
Sen. Kamala Harris
The Democratic vice presidential candidate and her husband, Doug Emhoff, both 55, tested negative for COVID-19 on Thursday and Friday, a Harris aide said.
Tom Perez
The Democratic National Committee chair, 58, who sat in the front row at the debate, tested negative Friday morning for COVID-19, a source confirmed to ABC News.
Attended: Debate
Jared Kushner
As of Friday, the White House senior adviser and Trump son-in-law, 39, had tested negative for COVID-19. He was seen in the debate "war room."
Attended: Debate prep session, debate
Rudy Giuliani
Trump's personal lawyer, 76, who was also among those in the debate "war room," has tested negative, ABC News has learned.
Attended: Debate prep session, debate
Jason Miller
The campaign senior adviser has also tested negative, ABC News has learned.
Attended: Debate prep session
Mark Meadows
The White House chief of staff, 61, announced on Friday that he had tested negative for the virus.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination, debate
William Barr
The U.S. attorney general, 70, tested negative for the second time in two days Saturday morning, a DOJ spokesperson said. He is not quarantining, but will continue to get tested regularly, the spokesperson said.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
Amy Coney Barrett
The Supreme Court nominee, 48, who has been meeting with White House staff and elected officials lately, has been testing negative during daily tests, a senior White House official said on Friday.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
Sens. Marsha Blackburn, Kelly Loeffler and Ben Sasse
The GOP senators had tested negative for COVID-19 as of Friday. Sasse, 48, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, is now quarantining, a spokesperson said.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
Sen. Mike Crapo
The Idaho Republican, 69, who met with Barrett this week, tested negative for COVID-19 on Saturday, a spokesperson said.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
Trump children
Except for Donald and Melania Trump, the rest of the Trump family had tested negative for COVID-19, the White House physician said Friday. That includes Eric, 36; Ivanka, 38; Tiffany, 26; and Donald Trump Jr., 42. On Saturday, Donald Trump Jr. tweeted that he had tested negative for COVID-19 and will test again out of an "abundance of caution" before returning to work.
Attended: Debate
Sen. Josh Hawley
The Missouri senator, 40, who sat next to Tillis at the SCOTUS nomination, said Saturday evening he had tested negative for the virus. Earlier in the day, he said he was being tested "out of an abundance of caution," a spokesperson said.
Attended: SCOTUS nomination
ABC News' Katherine Faulders, Kendall Karson, Alexander Mallin, Molly Nagle, Allison Pecorin, John Santucci, Will Steakin, Trish Turner and John Verhovek contributed to this report.