At least a dozen GOP officials have tested positive for the coronavirus in the wake of Trump's COVID-19 diagnosis
- Hope Hicks, counselor to President Donald Trump, tested positive for the coronavirus on Wednesday.
- In the days that followed, Republicans who came into contact with Hicks and White House officials were tested for the coronavirus.
- Trump and Melania announced their positive result on Friday morning. Others followed.
- These are the top GOP officials who have been infected so far.
President Donald Trump and Melania
The president and Melania Trump announced early Friday morning that they had tested positive for the coronavirus.
Trump was taken to Walter Reed Medical Center for treatment later that day.
White House physician Sean Conley presented a confusing timeline about when the president was first diagnosed.
Conley told reporters the president was not currently using supplemental oxygen, but would not clarify whether Trump had used it so far. The AP reported that the president was given supplemental oxygen at the White House before heading to the hospital.
Trump returned to the White House on Monday night, and on Tuesday told his doctors he wasn't experiencing any symptoms. But he's still on a treatment regimen to combat the disease.
Chris Christie, former New Jersey governor
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie tested positive for the coronavirus on Saturday, four days after he helped Trump prepare for his debate with Democratic challenger Joe Biden.
Christie was at the White House helping Trump prep between Saturday afternoon through lunchtime on Tuesday.
During that time, nobody was wearing masks while they were in the room together, Christie told ABC's "Good Morning America."
Christie tweeted Saturday that he would be seeking treatment at the hospital.
Kayleigh McEnany, White House press secretary
Kayleigh McEnany tweeted Monday that she tested positive for the the coronavirus.
She said she is asymtomatic and quarantining.
CNBC reported that two of her deputies, Chad Gilmartin and Karoline Leavitt, are also positive.
Ronna McDaniel, chairwoman of the Republican National Committee
Ronna McDaniel tested positive for the coronavirus on Wednesday. She was with Trump last Friday and has been at her home in Michigan since last Saturday.
She said her symptoms were mild as of Friday.
Kellyanne Conway, former White House counselor
Former White House adviser Kellyanne Conway announced on Friday that she had tested positive for COVID-19. She described her symptoms on Twitter as "mild," including a "light cough," and wrote she is feeling fine.
Greg Laurie, megachurch pastor
Prominent megachurch pastor Greg Laurie announced on Monday that he tested positive for the coronavirus three days earlier.
He had attended the recent White House event for Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett.
Laurie said in a Facebook post that he is experiencing mild symptoms and quarantining at home in California.
Hope Hicks, counselor to the president
The White House became aware on Wednesday that Hope Hicks, counselor to the president, had tested positive for the coronavirus.
Bloomberg News, The New York Times, and CNN reported on Thursday that Hicks traveled with Trump aboard Air Force One to and from the first presidential debate on Tuesday.
Hicks, 31, has told people close to her that she is experiencing some symptoms of the disease.
Bill Stepien, Trump's campaign manager
The announcement that Bill Stepien tested positive for COVID-19 followed the news that the president was hospitalized.
One senior campaign official told Politico that Stepien is experiencing "mild flu-like symptoms," and people familiar with his diagnosis told the news outlet that he will quarantine until he recovers.
Sen. Thom Tillis, Republican from North Carolina
The office of Sen. Thom Tillis announced on Friday that he had tested positive for COVID-19.
The senator attended Trump's Supreme Court nomination event at the White House on Saturday.
Tillis said he is quarantining.
Sen. Mike Lee, Republican from Utah
Sen. Mike Lee also tested positive for the virus on Friday, almost a week after he was seen unmasked at the Rose Garden event announcing Barrett's nomination.
Lee said his symptoms were "consistent with longtime allergies" and that he would self-isolate for 10 days.
Sen. Ron Johnson, Republican from Wisconsin
The office of Sen. Ron Johnson announced Saturday that he had tested positive for COVID-19.
He is the third senator to announce that he was infected since the announcement of Trump's diagnosis on Friday.
Johnson, 65, is currently symptom-free and is in isolation, according to the Saturday statement.