Overview
- The White House confirmed Miran’s resignation on Tuesday, and reporting indicates he could remain at the Council until a successor is named.
- In his letter to President Trump, Miran cited the Federal Reserve Act’s full‑time requirement and a promise to senators to resign if he stayed on the Board beyond January.
- He had been on unpaid leave from the Council since September 2025 after being appointed to fill former Governor Adriana Kugler’s unexpired Fed term.
- Remaining on the Board, Miran has dissented at four FOMC meetings in favor of larger rate cuts, including seeking a cut when policymakers held rates steady in January.
- The move unfolds as the administration pursues changes at the central bank, with Trump nominating Kevin Warsh to succeed Jerome Powell as chair during heightened scrutiny of Powell.