A tense standoff between two female Secret Service agents turned physical outside former President Barack Obama’s Washington DC, residence in the early hours of the morning. The officers, both members of the agency’s Uniformed Division, reportedly clashed around 2:30 a.m. over frustrations tied to shift scheduling.
What started as a disagreement quickly spiraled. One officer, angry that her replacement had arrived late, called her supervisor over a recorded line and warned that she needed help “immediately before I whoop this girl’s ass,” according to reports.
The heated remark underscored the emotional strain behind the early morning incident, which, despite its intensity, did not disturb the Obama household or the surrounding neighborhood.
Tensions In The Ranks
Sources familiar with the situation confirmed that both women were on duty outside Obama’s home when the dispute unfolded. The next shift arrived late, which made one officer upset about waiting past her scheduled time.
As tempers flared, the situation moved from verbal tension to a physical brawl, sparking new concerns over conduct within the Secret Service.
According to RealClearPolitics reporter Susan Crabtree, it remains unclear whether either agent suffered injuries or if disciplinary action has followed. The agency has launched an internal review, part of its standard disciplinary protocol, but has not issued any public comment regarding the outcome.
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🚨🚨#BREAKING AND EXCLUSIVE: @RCPolitics has obtained video of the fight between two women Secret Service Uniformed Division Officers outside former President Obama's residence last week after one officer called a supervisor to come before "I whoop this girl's ass."
— Susan Crabtree (@susancrabtree) May 27, 2025
The… https://t.co/6BQyQdEcBs pic.twitter.com/9ouSfHh4sN
This latest episode isn’t the first time the Secret Service’s Uniformed Division has faced scrutiny. Last year, according to Slay News, an altercation involving Officer Michelle Herczeg and former Vice President Kamala Harris’s security detail brought similar issues to light. These recurring problems have sparked broader discussions within the agency about discipline, professionalism, and the mental and emotional pressures agents face on the job.
To address ongoing internal concerns, President Donald Trump appointed Sean Curran as the new director earlier this year. Curran now faces a daunting task: restoring trust and stability inside a division increasingly marred by high-profile incidents.
As agents and leadership examine the fallout, many within the service call for clearer expectations and better support structures to prevent future breakdowns. The review’s outcome could help set the tone for how the agency handles similar issues moving forward. For now, the spotlight remains on the Secret Service, where questions of accountability, conduct, and culture continue to demand answers.
Also Read: Barack Obama Makes Shocking Admission About His Marriage To Michelle
