Andrew Giuliani now leads the White House FIFA World Cup 2026 Task Force, managing a massive security and logistics operation. Despite having no law enforcement background, Giuliani pitched himself directly to Donald Trump. He now coordinates between 11 U.S. host cities, 400 law enforcement agencies, and international partners to ensure a zero-fail mission.

His appointment draws scrutiny due to his lifelong relationship with Trump and his father, Rudy Giuliani. Critics view the role as a result of nepotism, especially since Giuliani's previous White House tenure ended with revoked access. He once earned $27,500 winning the Metropolitan Open before shifting from professional golf to government work.

The task force faces a dizzying list of threats, from unauthorized drones to visa issues and the presence of the Iranian team. Giuliani manages a 39-day tournament spanning 16 cities and 48 base camps. He aims to cut through government bureaucracy to prevent failures during the largest World Cup in history.

Success depends on his ability to handle everything from Ebola threats to weather disruptions. He treats every single match as the equivalent of a Super Bowl in terms of difficulty. The final measure of his performance arrives on July 20.