Tiffany Trump made a confident appearance at the State of the Union, standing alongside her siblings just nine months after welcoming her first child.
At 32, Tiffany — the only daughter of Donald Trump and Marla Maples — welcomed her first child, a baby boy named Alexander Trump Boulos, on May 15, 2025. The little one is her first with husband Michael Boulos. The pair have made their home in Florida, where Tiffany occasionally offers followers sweet snapshots of her journey into motherhood.
On February 24, she made a trip to Washington, D.C., standing by her father’s side for the opening State of the Union address of his second term. For the occasion, Tiffany chose a sophisticated cream-colored skirt suit detailed with crisp white edging and gold-button accents. She paired the ensemble with metallic gold pointed heels and wore her hair in gentle, flowing waves. Sharing a candid backstage glimpse on Instagram Stories, she kept the caption understated: “The State of the Union.”
She appeared alongside her brothers and sister — Barron, Donald Jr., Ivanka, and Eric — for an uncommon moment that brought nearly the entire family together in one place. During the speech, Melania was positioned next to Barron in the audience, adding to the notable family presence in the chamber.
President Trump had first revealed Tiffany’s pregnancy publicly during a rally in October 2024, calling her “an exceptional young woman” and announcing she was expecting.
The president delivered a record-breaking 108-minute address. He emphasized economic achievements, described what he called a domestic “boom,” and framed his administration’s global policies as part of a broader reset.
One of the most powerful ovations of the night came when he welcomed the U.S. men’s Olympic hockey champions onto the House floor, prompting lawmakers from both parties to rise in applause.
During the address, Trump also revealed plans to honor star goaltender Connor Hellebuyck with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In another emotional moment, he awarded the Purple Heart to National Guard member Andrew Wolfe, who was wounded by gunfire while stationed in Washington, D.C. The ceremony marked Wolfe’s first public appearance since the shooting.
While politics dominated the podium, Tiffany’s poised return to a high-profile event after becoming a mother added a softer, personal note to the evening.
