Marjorie Taylor Greene Set for Big Payday After Resigning from Congress

In a stunning move sending shockwaves through Capitol Hill, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has announced she will officially resign from Congress in January 2026 — but sources say her next act could be even louder, richer, and far more visible than anything she did in Washington.

And yes, whispers are growing louder: MTG may be heading straight to daytime TV — possibly even joining ABC’s The View.

The 51-year-old firebrand Republican from Georgia confirmed her resignation last week, marking an abrupt end to a political career defined by loyalty to America First values, fierce clashes with the mainstream press, and an unapologetic defense of conservative principles.

Though the official statement cited “a desire to pursue new opportunities,” insiders say there’s more to the story — including a rift with President Trump following recent disclosures about the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.

“She’s not walking away defeated,” said a former senior GOP aide familiar with the situation. “She’s walking away with a media roadmap and a war chest. She wants to shape culture, not just policy.”

Conservative media executives are already circling, and one top talent agent told Patriot Daily that Greene’s future is “locked and loaded.”

“She’s a brand. Like it or not, she’s built a loyal audience, and that translates into real money,” said Alexandra Hurley, founder of ABH Public Relations. “Whether it’s a primetime podcast, a Fox Nation deal, or even a wildcard play like The View, she’s going to have options — and paydays.”

According to Hurley, Greene’s “authenticity” is her biggest selling point.

“She doesn’t need to tone it down — she just needs to package it differently. That’s where the big bucks are. Think Tucker meets Meghan McCain, but brasher.”

One of Greene’s recent public appearances raised eyebrows — and sparked headlines — when she sat down as a guest on ABC’s The View, typically hostile ground for conservatives.

But the surprise? She held her own.

“She was sharp, measured, and didn’t take the bait,” a senior View producer reportedly told Hollywood gossip blogger Rob Shuter. “That wasn’t just an interview — it was an audition.”

Sources inside ABC now admit Greene’s appearance triggered serious internal conversations about revamping the panel — especially as ratings have dipped with conservative audiences during Trump’s second term.

“She came in with a plan,” one production staffer confirmed. “It felt rehearsed. And it worked.”

Greene’s potential exit from electoral politics may not be a retreat — but rather a calculated pivot to broader influence. Media experts believe she’s following a blueprint laid by figures like Donald Trump and Sarah Palin: ditch D.C., build an empire.

“She understands the moment,” said conservative strategist Paul Rankin. “She knows the Right isn’t just fighting for Congress — we’re fighting for the culture. And culture is shaped by media.”

A top producer at Newsmax privately confirmed they’ve reached out to Greene’s team about hosting opportunities. And Fox insiders say her name has come up in early-stage talks for panel guest spots and weekend hosting.

While some in Trump’s inner circle have bristled at Greene’s more independent stance in recent months — particularly around sensitive investigations — many believe the break may benefit both sides.

“She may not be toeing the line right now,” one longtime conservative commentator told Patriot Daily, “but she’s still Trump-aligned in spirit. And this move could allow her to support the America First movement from a different, more powerful perch.”

Whether it’s a podcast, a primetime cable slot, or a surprise seat at The View, one thing is clear: Marjorie Taylor Greene isn’t fading away — she’s scaling up.

“You don’t have to be in Congress to defend the Constitution,” she reportedly told a staffer last week. “Sometimes you have to leave the swamp to clean it up.”