The decision by President Donald Trump to end the Secret Service protection for Joe Biden’s adult children, Hunter and Ashley, highlights a contentious issue surrounding former presidents and their families. While outgoing presidents can extend protection for immediate family members over 16 years old up to six months after leaving office, this is not a standard practice. Former Presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush also extended such protections for their families in the past. However, under federal law, former presidents and their spouses receive life-long Secret Service protection. The decision by Trump to end the protection for Hunter and Ashley Biden raises questions about his motivations and potential security risks that may arise from this move. It is essential to consider the implications of such decisions on the safety and wellbeing of these individuals, as they are no longer entitled to lifelong Secret Service protection once their parents leave office.
[Original Article](https://www.npr.org/2025/03/18/g-s1-54407/trump-secret-service-protection-biden-adult-children) #trump #says #he’s [Visit GhostAI](https://ghostai.pro/)
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