Is Donald Fauchi still employed by the US government

1. Who is the subject and what’s the precise question?

The name in your question appears to conflate two different public figures: Donald Trump and Anthony Fauci. Reporting and official records in the supplied material pertain to Anthony Fauci, the long‑time director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) who retired in December 2022; the sources treat Fauci as a former government official rather than someone currently employed by the U.S. government ^{[1] [4]}.

2. Did Anthony Fauci leave federal service?

Yes. The sources repeatedly identify Fauci as a former NIAID director who retired at the end of 2022 and has been described in press coverage as a retired or former government official since then ^{[1] [4] [6]}. Accounts of his post‑retirement activities — including speaking engagements and private security arrangements — are reported in that context ^{[5] [2]}.

3. Is Fauci currently employed by the U.S. government?

Available sources do not report Fauci holding a current federal employment post after his 2022 retirement. News coverage focuses on his retired status and activities outside government — for example, speaking at events and hiring private security after his federal detail was canceled ^{[5] [2] [3]}. No source in the provided set states he resumed paid government employment.

4. What do the security‑detail stories tell us about his relationship with government protection, not employment?

Multiple outlets reported that President Trump canceled the federal security detail that had been provided to Fauci after his retirement; those reports describe a change in protective services, not in employment status. CNN, Reuters, NPR and other outlets say the NIH or U.S. Marshals had previously provided protection and that Fauci was expected to arrange private security after the cancellation ^{[3] [1] [2] [7]}. These stories underscore a shift in government‑provided protection rather than evidence of ongoing federal employment ^[1].

5. What about pensions, pardons, and post‑government income — do they imply employment?

Reporting cites Fauci’s retirement compensation and subsequent income sources (speaking fees, consulting, etc.) but treats those as post‑retirement activity, not federal employment. For example, investigative reporting cited by the Daily Caller and others describes large post‑retirement earnings and financial disclosures, and coverage references a presidential pardon issued by President Biden at the end of his term — matters related to his status as a private citizen after leaving federal service ^{[4] [8]}. None of the supplied pieces say he returned to a federal payroll.

6. Are there contested claims or partisan frames to be aware of?

Yes. Coverage and commentary vary sharply: mainstream outlets like Reuters, NPR, CNN and Stat framed the cancellation of Fauci’s security detail as an administrative decision by the Trump White House and reported factual developments ^{[1] [2] [3] [7]}. Opinion and partisan outlets push stronger claims — for example, suggestions of criminality or conspiratorial wrongdoing appear in commentary and editorials ^{[9] [10]}. Readers should note partisan motivations: some conservative outlets emphasize alleged wrongdoing and calls for prosecution, while mainstream outlets focus on the factual changes to protection and Fauci’s retired status ^{[8] [9] [10]}.

7. Bottom line and what’s not covered by available sources

Bottom line: the supplied reporting identifies Anthony Fauci as retired from federal service (retirement effective December 2022) and does not show him as currently employed by the U.S. government; it documents the cancellation of his federal security detail in January 2025 and his subsequent hiring of private security ^{[1] [2] [3]}. Available sources do not mention Fauci being rehired into any federal position after retirement or holding current federal employment (not found in current reporting).