From Capitol Hill to customized shout-outs, Marjorie Taylor Greene has traded the House floor for the hustle of online celebrity videos.
The ex-Republican congresswoman revealed this week that she has launched a profile on Cameo, the platform where fans pay public figures for bespoke video messages. According to Mediaite, Greene made the announcement in a TikTok video, smiling into the camera as she told followers, If you have a special message for a friend or loved one, I would love to deliver it for you, adding, Or any other message for anyone.
Greene is not positioning herself as a bargain option in the crowded influencer marketplace. Her baseline fee for a personal video is listed at $164, with offerings that include birthday greetings, advice segments, pep talk messages, and even roast clips, along with the option for fans to pay her simply to answer questions.
For corporate clients, the price tag climbs steeply, underscoring how quickly public office can be parlayed into private profit. Her Cameo page states she will record a business video for a minimum of $5,000, granting companies a 15?day window to use her likeness in marketing, with flexible licensing extensions available through the platform.
Her profile already showcases a sample of what buyers can expect: a birthday message to a fan named Montana that swiftly veers into political commentary. Wow, big 3-0. that is awesome! Greene says in the clip, before pivoting to praise Montanas dog: And I also heard you have a cute little dog named Pino, and I heard that Pino is just the greatest patriot, which I absolutely love, and I also heard that Pino might also make a better president than our current one, And as I think about that, I would say thats probably true; definitely true.
In typical populist branding, Greenes Cameo bio casts her as an America First firebrand who proudly fought for women to release the Epstein files, no more foreign wars, and excited to connect with all of you on Cameo! The language attempts to fuse anti-elite rhetoric with entrepreneurial self-promotion, a familiar pattern among politicians who exit Congress but keep monetizing their name recognition.
Greene left Congress at the beginning of 2026, yet she has hardly retreated from the political arena. She recently married ex-reporter Brian Glenn and is now working with Tucker Carlson and lame duck Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) to build a new America First political party aimed at challenging the existing GOP structure.
Over the weekend, Greene posted a photo of herself, Carlson, Massie, and former National Counterterrorism Center chief Joe Kent, gathered around a table with chocolate chip cookies and milk as they appeared to map out strategy. She has justified the breakaway effort by claiming the move is necessary because Trump betrayed America, a stance that places her on the outer edge of the conservative movement even as she continues to market herself to its grassroots base.
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