Marjorie Taylor Greene has joined the list of well-known figures offering paid Cameo videos, with pricing that puts her alongside other former members of Congress who have turned to the platform for income.
Watch on TikTok
Greene, often referred to as MTG, left Congress after stepping down at the close of 2025, with her final day in office coming in January 2026. Just seven months later, she has resurfaced with a new side venture that includes pointed remarks about the President.
She revealed the move in a TikTok video, telling followers:
“I am excited to let you know, I am now on Cameo. So if you have a special message for a friend or a loved one, I would love to deliver it for you, or any other message for anyone.”
She also wrote in the caption:
“Birthday, anniversary, baby on the way, or something else, go to my link in my bio and I’ll be your messenger!”
One of her Cameo clips appeared to include a swipe at Donald Trump, as Greene suggested that a pet dog could outperform the current commander in chief.
While recording a birthday message for someone turning 30, she said:
“I also heard that you have a cute little dog named Pinot and I heard that Pinot is just the greatest patriot which I absolutely love.”
She continued:
“And I also heard that Pinot might make a better president than our current one. And as I think about that, I would say that’s probably true. Definitely true.”
Anyone seeking a personalized Cameo from Greene will need to pay at least $149, though that rate is currently introductory and could increase. Those wanting a business-related video face a much steeper cost, with prices starting at $5,000. That option allows companies to use the message for promotional purposes for 15 days.
George Santos, who was previously expelled from Congress, is charging far more for the same type of business content. At the time of writing, his business videos were listed at more than $25,000, while standard Cameos started at $150 as part of a 50 percent discount.
In another Cameo, Greene was asked to mock members of a fantasy football league.
She said:
“I’ve got to respect your commitment to losing all the way down – It reminds me of someone else’s poll numbers who lives at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue,”
Her comment came as Trump’s standing in recent surveys appeared to weaken. A Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted from July 29 through August 3 found Trump’s overall approval rating stood at 35%, with 65% disapproving of his performance.
The same poll also asked respondents which party they trusted more to handle the economy. Among registered voters, 37 percent chose Democrats and 36 percent picked Republicans, marking a result described as a historic first. Another 27% said they would support a different party or were undecided.
Greene had once been seen as an ally of Trump, but that relationship deteriorated significantly after she pushed for the release of all files connected to convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein. According to Greene’s account, Trump directly urged her to back off efforts to fully release the Epstein documents, warning that doing so would harm people within his own social circle. She has claimed Trump told her that “people at Mar-a-Lago” and “people in Palm Beach” would be hurt by the release.
Trump later attacked her on Truth Social, calling her a ‘lunatic’ and a ‘traitor’ in a series of posts. In April 2026, Greene escalated her criticism further, calling for Trump to be removed from office through the Twenty-fifth Amendment and for the Republican Party “to be burned to the ground” amid the 2026 Iran War.
When she announced her resignation in November 2025, Greene shared a statement on X, formerly known as Twitter, saying:
“Standing up for American women who were raped at 14, trafficked and used by rich powerful men, should not result in me being called a traitor and threatened by the President of the United States, whom I fought for.”
Since leaving Congress, Greene has remained politically active, planning a new “America First” political party with Tucker Carlson and Republican Rep. Thomas Massie. She recently married ex-reporter Brian Glenn and has continued to publicly criticize Trump, describing her disappointment with him across multiple platforms and interviews.