Since departing from the White House in January, former President Donald Trump has been living at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida full-time. However, as many locals have brought up the agreement he made in 1993, the Palm Beach Council will not conduct a review as to whether Trump will now be allowed to reside there.
The town council of Palm Beach is undergoing a deliberation to decide whether Trump can stay at his Mar-a-Lago resort full time. This is despite Trump facing an impeachment trial before the Senate this week. The council will hear from the attorney’s opinion on whether it can stop Trump from residing in his club due to the 1993 agreement Trump made with the town. The agreement was that Trump cannot reside in the town should he convert Mar-a-Lago from a residence to a resort.
The agreement was brought up when a neighbor in the area through an attorney sent a letter to the council demanding that the former president stop living at the resort. The neighbor cited that the former president actively residing at Mar-a-Lago would lower property values in the area.
It should be noted that Trump is technically an employee of the corporation that owns Mar-a-Lago and the written agreement only states that members are not allowed to live there. Via the town’s regulations, the club can provide onsite housing to employees. Trump returns to being an employee after leaving office last January 20. Trump and former first lady Melania Trump have since changed their voting address to Mar-a-Lago back in 2019 and have been voting in the state.
Aside from the possibility that Trump may not be allowed to reside in Mar-a-Lago full time, Trump was recently issued a permanent ban from SAG-AFTRA. The organization’s National Board announced that they passed a resolution permanently barring Trump from re-applying for membership in the union. This was in light of Trump’s involvement during the January 6 riots at the Capitol that led to the union to discuss disciplinary action. This also led to Trump issuing a resignation letter upon receiving a threat of getting kicked out.
“Preventing Donald Trump from ever rejoining SAG-AFTRA is more than a symbolic step. It is a resounding statement that threatening or inciting harm against fellow members will not be tolerated. An attack against one is an attack against all,” said SAG-AFTRA president Gabrielle Carteris in a statement.


US Military Eyes 10,000 Troop Surge to Middle East Amid Iran Nuclear Tensions
Taiwan Arms Deal on Track Despite U.S.-China Summit Uncertainty
Ukraine-Russia War: Frontline Updates as Spring Offensive Looms
Iran Demands Lebanon Be Part of Any Ceasefire Deal With Israel and the U.S.
Chinese Universities with PLA Ties Found Purchasing Restricted U.S. AI Chips Through Super Micro Servers
SMIC Allegedly Supplies Chipmaking Tools to Iran's Military, U.S. Officials Warn
Iran-U.S. Negotiations: Tehran Reviews American Peace Proposal Amid Ongoing Gulf Conflict
G7 Foreign Ministers Gather in France Amid Global Tensions and U.S. Policy Uncertainty
Iran Allows Oil Tankers Through Strait of Hormuz Amid U.S. Negotiations
Trump Signs Executive Order to Pay TSA Workers Amid Airport Security Crisis
Trump Pauses Iran Strikes as Peace Talks Stall Amid Military Buildup
What does China’s host bid mean for the High Seas Treaty?
U.S. Praises Kurdistan's Role in Oil Markets Amid Iran War Fallout
Russia Accused of Helping Iran Target U.S. Forces, European Powers Tell G7
CPAC 2026: Republicans Back Trump's Iran Strikes Amid Growing Public Skepticism
G7 Summit 2026: South Africa Excluded Amid U.S. Pressure, Kenya Invited Instead 



