Trump inauguration: How to get tickets

Here is all the information you need to attend the second inauguration of incoming President Donald Trump, which is scheduled for Monday, January 20.

J.D. Vance, the incoming vice president, will take the oath of office first at the inauguration ceremony, which will start at the US Capitol Building. According to the US government website, Trump will take the presidential oath at around noon.

The Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies (JCCIC) provides tickets for the public to attend, including senators and representatives of the House of Representatives.

There are only a few tickets left, and according to the website, your members of Congress will be selling them in the weeks before the inauguration. Before then, some members might start taking ticket requests.

There is no fee if you are selected for a ticket.

Representative Nicole Malliotakis (R-Staten Island/South Brooklyn) represents Staten Island in Congress, while Senators Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) and Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) represent New York in the Senate.

Visit www.usa.gov/elected-officials to contact the officials’ offices.

According to the official JCCIC website, the JCCIC is in charge of the incoming president’s Inauguration Day agenda, which includes the following events:

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  Procession to the Capitol: By tradition, the outgoing president accompanies the president-elect to the Capitol for the swearing-in ceremony.
  
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  Vice president s swearing-in ceremony
  
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  President s swearing-in ceremony
  
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  Inaugural address
  
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  Honorary departure: Following the swearing-in ceremonies on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol, the outgoing president and first lady leave the Capitol to begin their post-presidential lives.
  
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  Signing ceremony: The first official actions taken by the newly sworn President of the United States occur in the President s Room just off the Senate Chamber in the U.S. Capitol.
  
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  Inaugural luncheon: Since 1953, the JCCIC has hosted a luncheon at the U.S. Capitol for the new president, vice president, and guests.
  
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  Pass in review: After the conclusion of the inaugural ceremonies and the luncheon, the president and vice president will make their way to the East Front steps of the Capitol where they will review military troops before leading a procession of ceremonial military regiments, citizens groups, marching bands, and floats down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House.