Tom Price is out at the White House — here are all the casualties of the Trump administration so far

Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price resigned Friday, the White House announced, becoming the latest casualty in an administration that has been full of turnover in its first months.

“Secretary of Health and Human Services Thomas Price offered his resignation earlier today and the President accepted,” press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said in a statement.

The Trump administration has been rocked by a series of high-profile exits – including Sean Spicer as press secretary and James Comey as FBI director – since the president took office in January.

Here are the top-level people who’ve either been fired or resigned from the Trump administration:

Tom Price

Price had elicited bipartisan condemnation over the cost of his air travel. Price cost taxpayers more than $1 million between his use of private planes for domestic travel, and military jets for recent trips to Africa, Europe, and Asia.

Sebastian Gorka

A White House official confirmed Sebastian Gorka’s departure from the Trump administration Friday night.

The former Breitbart staffer and Steve Bannon ally served as a deputy assistant to President Donald Trump.

His departure comes one week after Bannon left the administration to return to Breitbart. In his departing letter, first published on a pro-Trump website, Gorka told Trump he could better serve the president’s “America First” agenda from the outside.

Gorka was aligned with a once-ascendant nationalist arm of the Trump administration, occupied most prominently by Bannon and senior policy adviser Stephen Miller. Bannon’s departure was seen as a significant blow to other nationalist, far-right figures in the White House and Gorka implied as much in his letter, saying it was clear to him that “forces that do not support the MAGA promise are – for now – ascendant within the White House.”

Steve Bannon

White House officials confirmed that Trump had dismissed Steve Bannon, his chief strategist, on Friday after reports of clashes between Bannon and other members of the White House reached a fever pitch in recent days.

Bannon, who was instrumental in focusing the message of Trump’s 2016 campaign, was considered the main conduit between Trump and his base of far-right voters. Bannon submitted his resignation to Trump earlier in August, The New York Times reports.

Matt Drudge, the conservative blogger, said Bannon might return to his former job as executive chairman of Breitbart News.

Anthony Scaramucci

Anthony Scaramucci was hired as the White House communications director and then dismissed in less than two weeks. The decision came at the urging of John Kelly, the new White House chief of staff, according to a Times report.

Scaramucci most notably made headlines for his interview with The New Yorker in which he unleashed an expletive-filled tirade against members of the Trump administration.

Reince Priebus

Reince Priebus resigned as White House chief of staff six months into his tenure after a public feud with Scaramucci.

Trump announced in a tweet on June 28 that Kelly, the secretary of homeland security at the time, would take over for Priebus. Priebus resigned less than a week after Sean Spicer, the former press secretary, who was considered a Priebus ally in the White House.

Sean Spicer

Spicer, the embattled White House press secretary, resigned on July 21 after telling Trump he vehemently disagreed with the selection of Scaramucci as White House communications director.

Spicer’s tenure was marred by controversy and a sometimes awkward relationship with the president. Spicer said at the time that he would stay in his role until August.

Michael Dubke

Michael Dubke resigned as the White House communications director in May. Dubke was replaced by Scaramucci, the founder of a hedge fund and a top Trump donor.

Walter Shaub

Walter Shaub resigned as the director of the Office of Government Ethics in July after clashing with the White House over Trump’s complicated financial holdings.

Shaub called the Trump administration a “laughingstock” after his resignation, and he advocated strengthening the US’s ethical and financial disclosure rules, according to The Times.

James Comey

Trump fired James Comey as FBI director in May.

At the time of his firing, Comey was handling the bureau’s investigation into whether the Trump campaign colluded with Russia to meddle in the 2016 election, creating a firestorm of controversy for the Trump administration.

Comey was the second FBI director to be fired by a president – Bill Clinton fired William Sessions in 1993.

Michael Flynn

Michael Flynn resigned in February after serving as national security adviser for less than a month.

Flynn had misled Vice President Mike Pence and other administration officials about what he and Sergey Kislyak, Russia’s ambassador to the US, talked about in phone conversations during the transition – according to reports, they had discussed the Obama administration’s sanctions against Russia.

Sally Yates

Trump fired Sally Yates, an appointee of President Barack Obama, as acting attorney general within his first 10 days in office. Yates had refused to uphold Trump’s executive order on immigration and denounced it as unlawful.

Yates was also instrumental in the events that led to Flynn’s ouster, as she had informed Trump days after his inauguration that Flynn could be vulnerable to Russian blackmail.

Preet Bharara

Trump fired Preet Bharara as the US attorney for the Southern District of Manhattan in March after he refused to submit his resignation to Attorney General Jeff Sessions.

Bharara was fired along with several other Obama-era US attorneys, though Trump had initially asked Bharara during the transition to remain in his position.

Katie Walsh

Katie Walsh, the former deputy chief of staff and close ally of Priebus, left the White House after nine weeks to run America First Policies, a pro-Trump group outside the government.