Multiple senior Trump officials have quietly relocated into military housing around Washington, D.C., citing “concerns for their personal safety.” But sources tell The Atlantic this isn’t just about safety — it’s about preparation.

According to the report:

• Stephen Miller and his family fled their Arlington home after protests, moving into base housing and listing their mansion for $3.75 million.

• Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is now living inside Joint Base Anacostia–Bolling — a residence usually reserved for Coast Guard command.

• Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth have both moved to Fort McNair’s Generals Row, while Rubio’s family remains in Florida.

• Army Secretary Daniel Driscoll reportedly shares quarters with Navy Secretary John Feely after Feely’s D.C. home was damaged in a fire.

• Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard tried to relocate to Fort McNair but was told there was “no available space.”

Officials are calling this “routine.” Experts call it unprecedented.

When civilian leaders suddenly retreat behind military walls — at the same time — it’s not a coincidence. It’s coordination.

What are they expecting? A threat? A leak? Or something bigger the public hasn’t been told about yet?

The timing, the secrecy, and the locations suggest something is unfolding behind closed gates. As one insider reportedly said: “They’re not hiding. They’re getting ready.”

Is it protection — or preparation? That’s the question echoing tonight across D.C.