A close-knit circle of operatives supporting former President Donald Trump’s reelection and being floated for a variety of Cabinet-level positions in a potential second Trump administration also regularly appear as hosts and guests across the right-wing media. Occupying a number of roles in the right-wing movement — from think tank presidents to far-right internet trolls — they share a fierce loyalty to Trump, and many have shown a willingness to subvert the rule of law and the democratic process. These pro-Trump media figures have also developed a new infrastructure for the MAGA movement — most notably Project 2025, a wide-ranging policy and staffing initiative led by right-wing think tank the Heritage Foundation and supported by dozens of other conservative institutions. Project 2025 aims to prepare for a potential Trump presidential transition to hit the ground running in a second term. A central component of this plan is the reimplementation of Schedule F, an executive order issued in the final days of the Trump administration only to be rescinded immediately by President Joe Biden. Schedule F would remove protections for tens of thousands of civil servants, making it easier for the administration to fire them and replace them with Trump loyalists. The most important media platform for Project 2025 is Steve Bannon’s War Room podcast, a firehose of pro-Trump sycophancy where he frequently hosts guests working on this project. In addition to pushing Project 2025, some right-wing media figures tied to Trump have advocated for his potential administration to govern as Christian nationalists and spread the white supremacist "great replacement" conspiracy theory to gin up support for a draconian immigration agenda. Media Matters is publishing this guide of Trump's inner circle of advisers pushing extremism, authoritarianism, bigotry, and misinformation in their media appearances. This resource will be updated on a regular basis.