Bill Stepien prefers to keep his personal life out of the spotlight and his marital status a secret.

Bill appears preoccupied with his political career; he has not made any public statements about his military service, and information about his wife is unknown at this time.

Stepien may make his love life public after he meets the love of his life with whom he can share his life. During the lane closure trial in September 2016, federal prosecution witness David Wildstein testified that Bill was aware of the lane closures.

They ultimately learned that Bill was also having an affair with Bridget Kelly, Christie’s new deputy chief of staff. Their romance continued until August 2013, when their plan to shut the lanes was put into action.

Despite the fact that their connection was gone, Bill was kept up to date on the lane closures and the planned aftermath. Bill’s fate was sealed by correspondence between him and those engaged in the lane closures.

Bill Stepien’s net worth is believed to be between $1 million and $5 million. Stepien makes his living mostly as a political consultant.

Bill was hired in August 2016 to work for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign. On January 20, 2017, Bill was designated White House political director.

Bill and White House Director of Public Liaison Justin Clark were designated Senior Political Advisors to the President’s re-election campaign in December 2018, emphasizing delegate and party organization.

During Donald Trump’s first impeachment in 2019, Bill and Trump worked together to persuade New Jersey Democratic congressman Jeff Van Drew to convert to the Republican Party.

He joined Van Drew’s 2020 re-election campaign as an adviser in December 2019. He was promoted to campaign manager for Trump’s 2020 presidential campaign on July 15, 2020, replacing Brad Parscale.

Bill Stepien was born into a family of Polish and German ancestors. He is a New Jersey native who attended West Morris Central High School and Rutgers University. He began his political career as a staff member on Anthony Bucco’s 1997 State Senate campaign and Bob Franks’ 2000 U.S. Senate campaign.

Before organizing Bill Baroni’s 2003 candidacy for New Jersey State Assembly, Bill worked for Public Opinion Strategies and DuHaime Communications.

Bill was the New Hampshire Political Director for the Bush/Cheney campaign in 2004 and the Director of the Republican National Committee’s 72-Hour Campaign in 2005 and 2006.

Bill worked as a Regional Campaign Manager for Senator John S. McCain’s presidential campaign in 2008 before becoming National Field Director, a position he also held for New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani’s presidential campaign in 2007-08. Bill also served in the same capacity as Presidential candidate Donald Trump during the 2016 campaign.