February 10, 2008
Posted: 02:30 PM ET
Patti Solis Doyle will now serve as senior adviser.
Patti Solis Doyle will now serve as senior adviser.

(CNN) — Former Hillary Clinton chief of staff Maggie Williams will take over as campaign manager, Clinton staffers were told today. Current campaign manager and longtime friend Patti Solis Doyle will assume the role of senior adviser.

The switch has been rumored for more than a month – ever since Election Day in New Hampshire, when it was revealed that Williams would be joining the campaign in the wake of Clinton’s loss in the Iowa caucuses. At the time, Solis Doyle was urged to remain on board.

"I have been proud to manage this campaign, and prouder still to call Hillary my friend for more than sixteen years. I know that she will make a great president," Solis Doyle said in an e-mail to campaign staffers.

She added that the "the longest presidential campaign in the history of our nation" had "required enormous sacrifices from all of us and our families."

"…Maggie [Williams] is a remarkable person and I am confident that she will do a fabulous job."

A source close to Hillary Clinton tells CNN that Solis Doyle’s job had been at risk since Clinton's Iowa loss. Clinton's poor performance there coincided with the realization that the campaign had been running out of money – a fact which had not been related to the New York senator until then.

Still, Clinton stuck with Solis Doyle out of loyalty, says this source.

"There was a lot of dissatisfaction with the ground operation. There was nobody in charge,” another source tells CNN, adding that Solis Doyle was starting to lose the respect of some senior advisers, who fretted that campaign's message from state to state was not clear.

Doyle was "notorious for not returning phone calls which was starting to upset superdelegates and surrogates," and the endorsement process became "messy," says a source.

The New Hampshire win postponed the decision, but Solis Doyle failed to capitalize on the additional time. Maggie Williams began to take on many of the duties of campaign manager, and the lines of authority blurred.

The senior team was going to Williams for guidance, while the junior team was reporting to Doyle.

Insiders describe Doyle and Williams as close friends of Hillary Clinton. One said that "there didn't need to be a dual layer hostile environment — they just needed to sort it out."

Some in the campaign put a positive spin on the situation, saying that the move was anti-climactic – since Williams had effectively been in control for weeks – and would provide much-needed clarification. Clinton made the decision herself, said several sources, adding that there are not likely to be any hard feelings.

This week, Maggie Williams said she could not work with Solis Doyle, the source adds. It is unclear who, if anyone, might exit next: some in the campaign have said they would leave if Solis Doyle did.

In a statement released by her campaign Hillary Clinton said "I look forward to [Solis Doyle's] continued advice in the months ahead.

"Patti and I have worked with Maggie Williams for more than a decade. I am lucky to have Maggie on board and I know she will lead our campaign with great skill towards the nomination."Williams served as Hillary Clinton’s chief of staff during Bill Clinton’s first term.

(updated 6:20 p.m. ET with additional reporting)

–CNN's Jessica Yellin, Suzanne Malveaux and Sasha Johnson

Filed under: Hillary Clinton


Rosado   February 12th, 2008 4:02 pm ET

Hispanics with Hillary!

Hawk   February 11th, 2008 3:13 pm ET

She thought she was a cinch to win the nomination and the presidency; now she may get neither.

L M A O !!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Please……..anyone but Hillary!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Jimmie - NV   February 11th, 2008 2:58 pm ET

In response to Wake-up about the FL and MI delegates not being counted - you have no one to blame for this fiasco other than the Democratic National Committee. This group makes up the rules as they go along, and the rules changes daily. It's pretty much the same as a child playing a game, and if that child is losing, heshe wants to change the rules in the middle of the game. Thus, the losing child changes the rules in the middle of the game so he/she will be able to win. There is absolutely no difference in the way the Democrat National Committee is handling this situation regarding Hillary. The DNC decided not to allow the Democratic candidates to campaign in FL or MI because the states opted to change the date of their primaries. Being that this did not set too well with DNC, the democratic candidates were not allowed to gain delegates.

This decision made by the DNC should be considered a fraud, and they should be held fully accountable for this action. What good did it do for the people of FL and MI, to go to the polls to vote, hoping to gain delegates for the candidate they voted for? Because of the decision made by the DNC, the voices of the democratic voters in FL and MI were not heard.

The DNC made a move that did not benefit the democratic candidates because they did not want to honor the states for changing their primary dates. If Chairman Howard Dean and those serving on his committee had not made the decision to block the candidates from campaigning in FL and MI, this fiasco would have never happened. I am curious, as you are, of what will becomes of the popular votes from the American voters in FL and MI. And, I am curious to know what rules that Chairman Howard Dean and his group plans to add or take away to cover up for their blunder in this election. And, since the FL and MI delegates are not allowed, what does Howard Dean and his group do - they pull another rabbit out of the hat to try to fix this problem - they added the so called Super Delegates - that are none other than the already elected officials of the United States. This is what I call an unfair and bias election!

If voters would investigate and study on their own, they will find many shady deals that the Clintons were involved in and Bill was just behind the fine line of never being indicted. Yes, he is a smooth talker and will talk his way out of anything. I don't trust the Clintons and I am sorry that you are so trusting of them. This is an article titled "1996 United States Campaign Finance Controversy" that I found on the website Wickipedia. This incident took place during Clinton's second term election. Excerpts from the articles reads "Twenty-two people were eventually convicted for fraud or for funneling Asian funds into the United States Election. A number of convictions came against long time Clinton-Gore friends and political appointees." This article tells about how the Republic of China was donating funds to Bill Clinton's campaign. It is against the law and rules of the United States to accept campaign funds from foreign countries. Are you and other Clinton supporters going to tell me that Bill had no idea this was going on?

I would advised voters to please listen to the Clinton Chronicles and study the Whitewater Scandal. It will blow your mind as to how much the Clintons were involved in these scandals. But somehow, they have managed not to get indicted for their wrongdoings. Had it been any common, hard working American that were involved in any one of the scandals, you can bet that person would have been put behind bars and the key would have been thrown away. Money talksand for some, its keeps them out of the slammer!

Kathryn Irby - Metairie, LA   February 11th, 2008 1:30 pm ET

She has just been replaced by Hillary, and is history! So much for loyalty, or a lack thereof!

Tom PA   February 11th, 2008 12:55 pm ET

Patti Solis Doyle should have been dumped weeks ago when her incompetence and lack of leadership skills became apparent. G

Cameron Davis   February 11th, 2008 12:45 pm ET

No matter how much Hillary protests this does not look good,she should have given this much more thought,every move she makes is carefully noted by the ethnic groups impacted by any significance there may be in her doing this.Cameron

Roland Madore, Fort Collins, CO   February 11th, 2008 11:53 am ET

You know, Hillary supporters, you need to stop saying Obama supporters hate Hillary. We don't. Face it; both camps of supporters are just adamant about their candidate is all. For me, personally, if Hillary ends up being the nominee, I will vote for her over McCain, who I admire as well as a great American hero. I really do believe, however, Obama has the best chance of uniting this country and taking us forward to a brighter future. I say this as a retired teacher with 35 years of service to our nation's kids, as a parent, and as a grandparent. My greatest concern is for a better future for our kids and grandkids! I want to turn the page for them on the past and the Bush-Clinton dynasties. And by the way, my own mother-in-law* is 89, and she told me she will cast her vote for Obama knowing that should she die soon after, her vote will have made a difference long after she's gone. No hate here at all intended.

*My mother died needlessly at 50 of cervical cancer.

Ellie   February 11th, 2008 11:39 am ET

jeffd: Suggest you take your nasty comments somewhere else. Not helpful at all.

wildog   February 11th, 2008 11:32 am ET

Hey Patti Solis how does it feel to be thrown under the bus???You should be grateful you were jettisoned today instead of hanging on till the end of perdition with Hill&Bill……..

Chris, Jacksonville   February 11th, 2008 11:27 am ET

It's over, Hillary.

The winner: The American people.

Now if we can just get rid of Huckabee………….

CSF   February 11th, 2008 11:25 am ET

I'm praying for you Hillary…Remember the race is not given to the swift or the strong, its given to who endures to the end.

Al, Redmond   February 11th, 2008 9:26 am ET

I guess I would describe myself as a moderate democrat. I voted for Bill Clinton, and over time, I have come to know Hillary as a political entity of her own, and I respect her abilities and accomplishments.

Despite this, over the last several weeks, I have found myself being won over by Obama's style, approach, and operation. I wrote both campaigns and told them both that I was "in between". I received no response from the Clinton Campaign, and i have been receiving regular emails from the Obama Campaign, since that time.

Its a small thing, I admit, but I believe it is indicative of which choice I should make, and I have made it.

Hillary, I respect you, but for me now, its Obama 08.

Wake up   February 11th, 2008 9:00 am ET

If something isn't working, you change it. If she had done nothing, the results would've probably stayed the same. She is not out of this presidential race yet! The contest is heating up and she's preparing for a fight.

If we want her as the candidate, we're gointg to have to come out in force and put her back in the game. HILLARY IS COMING BACK AND SHE'LL BE BACK STRONGER THAN EVER.

Remember the US is in bad shape because of a naive politician who made promises that he couldn't keep and then let Dick Cheney and his oil buddiesl take over the country. Bush served his family well and they continued to get richer. He did not serve his country well and now as a nation we are poorer.

We need someone with Hillary's experience to get the US back to some kind of balance, especially in terms of the World community. We can't rely on a rookie to pull this country out of the whole that it has fallen into.

I am still concerned about the FL and MI delegates not getting counted. It is ridiculous to think that a FL caucas will fix this mess. A redo is really out of the question and wouldn't be fair to the voters who turned out the first time to vote.

Jean   February 11th, 2008 8:53 am ET

That's a sign of defeat.
Go Obama

Heath, Bronx, NY   February 11th, 2008 8:35 am ET

Where did Hillary get the $5 million to loan her campaign? She said it was from her own pocket, yet she refuses to show her tax records. Is this more of the same, she is selling her campaign out to lobbyist?

Ernie   February 11th, 2008 2:44 am ET

Obama did well last Tuesday…
swept yesterday…
won today….
and is now projected to win 6 more contests before March.
No wonder she has to shake things up.

LeShawn   February 11th, 2008 2:40 am ET

Unfortunately, Mrs. Clinton cannot run her campaign correctly. I am really scared of what she would do if she got in office. She always brings up the fact that she has more experience, but Mr. Obama hasn't shaken up his campaign yet. How many times has it been for Mrs. Clinton? I lost count. Mr. Obama has the nation interested in this election and I believe with all my heart that he will lead the USA back to the road to the promise land. Dr. King envisoned a world where all men were created equal, One where one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will they be able to sit down together at a table of brotherhood. One where children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I see Dr. King's dream coming true with Mr. Obama. Not because he is a black man that has real chance of becoming a president, but because he is the only person in this race looking to unite our nation at it's core.

Obama 08

John   February 11th, 2008 2:29 am ET

Obama is always talking about changes, he should be reminded that it takes experience to effect change. He talks about opposing the war from the begining but, the facts is, he wasn’t yet a senator when the crucial votes took place in congress.If he was a senator he would have perhaps called in sick.aleast, those were his attributions in IL. 80% of the Blacks in this country have already made up their minds about obama either they concur with his values or not .We have more allegiance to our race than for this great nation.lets vote for obama based on his merits . we need to have open minds about this election. we should not be fooled by good speeches, that are full of rhetorics.we should seek for the specifics behind these rhetorics. Mccain will finish him when it comes to the issue of national security and experience. it will take more than likability and speehes to rule this country. “yes we can!!! this is not a civil right movement. this is about heading the highest post in the universe.

Bryan   February 11th, 2008 2:03 am ET

The days of the Clinton's are over. It's as straight forward and as simple as that. Hats off to Bill for doing a fairly decent job when in office. While she stood graciously beside him during his fumbles, Hillary was one of his biggest liabilities. People didn't like her then. As ambitious as she may be, she does not have presidential qualities and for whatever reason, she has a hard time being credible or trustworthy. Anybody with a sense of forward vision would also realize that she'd be horrible as a president. I just get the sense that Bill would be quarter-backing the whole way because I just don't see where Hillary has inherent leadership qualities. Frankly, Bill and Hillary have had their time, which is long past now. It is time to turn the page and move on.

I've been a Republican since I was old enough to vote. I voted for Clinton the first time around, and then for Dole. Subsequently, I've voted for Gore and Kerry simply because it was clear that Bush is the puppet president and we've effectively thrown the last 8 years of our country's greatness down the drain under his administrations inept and corrupt leadership (or lack thereof). Four more years under Mc Cain will be another disaster. This man is out of touch with the needs of our modern world. Barack Obama '08.

Lee, York Pa   February 11th, 2008 1:57 am ET

Hillary is the one!!!
Hillary 08
Hillary 08
HILLARY 08

Barbara   February 11th, 2008 1:07 am ET

In your updated 2 minutes ago of the results and delegate count you missed two primaries, Virgin Islands and Samoa your count is not up to date.

dendy   February 11th, 2008 1:06 am ET

This is Yet, Another Caucus, where Republicans can participate and skew the vote. Now that they have their candidate, they can try to influence the Democratic nomination. It's amazing that Obama does so well in the places where the Republicans can participate. Doesn't do so well in the closed Democratic races.
Go Hillary!!!!!!!!!

Al   February 11th, 2008 1:04 am ET

Seems to me Hillary is the real "Hope Monger". I can't believe a political team with over 70 years of combined experience / lies can be this incompotent with all of the support of DNC. Hillary makes the claim that she will be ready from day one, so far all she has proven is she won't ever be ready because she cannot lead or rally a team of people to accomplish a common goal.

I am glad the Clinton's are finally being exposed for what they really are. Time to end this circus freak show and heal the country. Let's all get behind Obama because he is showing the world what you can do when you work hard and motivate people to rally around a common cause that is bigger then the sum of people.

hopeful   February 11th, 2008 12:59 am ET

Just remember Obamaniacs if he gets the nominatation, he can't and won't win without Hillary's supporters……..

Barb in TN   February 11th, 2008 12:57 am ET

I wish Hillary had not felt she had to be so loyal to her old friend that she kept her this long as a campaign manager. I think it says a lot for Hillary's character that she would do so. Why is it that everything Hillary Clinton does people put a negative spin on it but Obama can do no wrong? Even the media bash Hillary and play Obama up. I am so sick of hearing GO OBAMA like it's some high school pep rally. We are talking about all our futures and it shouldn't be based on a popularity contest! If Obama wins the nomination I will vote for the Republicans, at least they will know what they are doing.

Sims   February 11th, 2008 12:55 am ET

Bill should have been in the background as the campaign manger and treasurer. Hillery would have gotten more bang for the buck.

Johnny D   February 11th, 2008 12:55 am ET

Wow, her former campaign manager is gorgeous. I'm just saying.

Sara   February 11th, 2008 12:43 am ET

HILLARY will take TEXAS just as she took California……the BIG states is what she needs and what she will get…She has the experience…GO HILLARY GO!!!!!!!!!!!!

pupnannie   February 10th, 2008 6:32 pm ET

Give me a break…how many candidates in each campaign change some of their people. Why is it bad for Hillary to do it. John McCain did it and no one thought it was awful….If Hillary was given credit during this campaign she would be so far ahead of obama that he woudn't be able to see her tail lights. The media has made him a star but sometimes you see a falling star and that will happen with him too.

leroy   February 10th, 2008 5:18 pm ET

obama's got hillary scared!!!

A2MANI   February 10th, 2008 5:14 pm ET

..whatever you do Hillary, It WONT work! I wonder if you will concede after Maine..

..OBAMA '08

..OBAMA '08

Anonymous   February 10th, 2008 5:13 pm ET

It will make no difference.

Andy, New York, New York   February 10th, 2008 5:12 pm ET

Hillary Clinton is shuffling the chairs on the deck of her sinking Titanic campaign that has hit, not a Little Rock, but a big BaROCK!

Hillary counted on the BIG STAES with HUGE DELEGATES, but even though she WON THOSE STATES, she almost split the delegates. So where is her big win?

Chris   February 10th, 2008 5:09 pm ET

Again more political tricks from the Clintons. A minor shuffle to satisfy their major contributors while deflecting blame for a failing campaign from themselves. No change of message will occur. No change of tactics. Just a minor change of who sits where in the boardroom.

Once again all smoke and mirrors from Bonnie and Clyde.

Matt   February 10th, 2008 5:09 pm ET

It won't help.

s.positive   February 10th, 2008 5:06 pm ET

How can you run a country like USA effectively if you cannot run a good campaign?

PB in Rhody   February 10th, 2008 5:05 pm ET

Just another sign of her inability to lead.

Jeff an Independent   February 10th, 2008 5:04 pm ET

signs of desperation. sure couldn't be the candiate, right?

TBW   February 10th, 2008 4:57 pm ET

Maybe, Hillary, you're the problem. Not your campaign manager. But go ahead, re-arrange the deck seats on the Titanic.

Frank   February 10th, 2008 4:55 pm ET

Well, no changes in the Obama camp … I guess he picked the right people from the start. You'd think that Billary with all her 'experience' would do better than that.

Frank

Cinton? Nooooooo!!!!!!!   February 10th, 2008 4:53 pm ET

Clinton, just give it up. Your campaign looks weaker by the day.

Shannon   February 10th, 2008 4:53 pm ET

The end of the begining. She never had a chance to get it going. With former president Clinton out there rambling on and race baiting, with the mismanagement of campaign funds, and now with the apparent miscalculations of campaign strategy, Senator Clinton doesn't seem very presidential. The thrill is gone.

yk   February 10th, 2008 4:53 pm ET

The Clinton Machine seems to need repair after
the beat down she got from the obama camp

stirlingmclaughlin   February 10th, 2008 4:52 pm ET

Wow. Her campaign is in worse shape then I thought.

michael, grand prairie tx.   February 10th, 2008 4:52 pm ET

Hmmmmmmmmmm

Marco   February 10th, 2008 4:51 pm ET

Hillary Clinton is behind in the number of pledged delegates, behind in votes and behind in states won. Also, her fundraising is lagging Obama's big time. You know a campaign is in trouble when the candidate has to lend their campaign 5 million of their own money and has to replace it's campaign manager.
Poll after poll also shows Obama is much better placed to beat John McCain in the general election. Time to pick a winner. Someone who can unite the Democratic party AND reach out to independents and republicans who are ready for change after 8 years of George Bush. If democrats want to win the white house in 2008, this is their opportunity. Obama can lead the democratic party to victory. Or do you prefer another four years of the same policies?

Sonny   February 10th, 2008 4:49 pm ET

If it were Hillary RODHAM running she wouldn't be so viable. A change in campaign staff may help. Barack Obama is doing a tremendous job given his resources. Unfortunately, Hillary already peaked last October 2007 while Barack continues to rise…

KP   February 10th, 2008 4:49 pm ET

Barack and Hillary are both strong candidates. As a democratic voter, I would be thrilled to have either of them to vote for in the general election. However, I can't help but wonder if this is the beginning of the end for Hillary. Although I will gladly vote for Barack, I have to admit that as a woman, I am already starting mourn the idea of 2008 being the year that we elect the first woman president.

krmiller , Iowa   February 10th, 2008 4:46 pm ET

Its not the staff, honey……its the candidate that needs replacing.

George from Minneapolis   February 10th, 2008 4:46 pm ET

Its not the campaign manager's fault. Hillary's main point is that she has more experience than Obama. When rational people realize that Obama has been an elected official longer than Hillary her campaign fizzles.

Her campaign manager can not make her likeable, sincere and straightfoward.

Hillary you will never be the President stop blaming others. Obama is just a better candidate.

John   February 10th, 2008 4:44 pm ET

Is this a sign of presure/tension as a result of Saturday loss? Go Obama

margaret - ohio   February 10th, 2008 4:42 pm ET

This is very interesting.

Jeff   February 10th, 2008 4:41 pm ET

Who cares

jake   February 10th, 2008 4:40 pm ET

Just another sign of Hilary's growing weaknesses. 5 million $ loan, staffers going without pay, being down in the total delegate count, getting swept by significant margins yesterday

Whatever..Clinton   February 10th, 2008 4:39 pm ET

35 years of experience and judgement and she can't even make a good choice on a campaign manager. I can't wait to see what her Cabinet looks like.

CHERYL   February 10th, 2008 4:38 pm ET

HILLARY KNOWS WHAT SHE IS DOING!!!!!!!!
STILL LEADING! THE WORD OF THE DAY IS SUPER DELEGATES!!!!!!!!
GO HILLARY 2008!!!!!!!!!

Donny   February 10th, 2008 4:37 pm ET

This can only be perceived as a sign of weakness.

It's almost over.

J. P. Acosta   February 10th, 2008 4:35 pm ET

I am afraid they are doing adjustments a little too late.
It is obvious to every well trained eye that Clinton is doing really bad. Just look at the numbers yesterday: there is nothing wrong to lose a state, say by 4 or 7 points. But yesterday Hillary was badly beaten:

37 points behind in WA
36 points behind in NE
21 points behind in LA

crushed in the Virgin islands.

Emergency lights have been flashing non stop in Hillary camp!!

Chuck Wilson   February 10th, 2008 4:30 pm ET

Trouble in paradise. Solis Doyle has been Hillary's right hand for a long time. Whether she left on her own or was forced out, it shows some tremendous tension within the Hillary camp. I don't know if it's true, but one of the news channels claimed that she hadn't been paid since money became tight and just couldn't continue, but another said the pay suspensions only lasted a day.

Obama just might be the nominee, and that might be the best thing.

josh r.   February 10th, 2008 4:28 pm ET

hillary's campaign is falling apart at the seams. when a major management shift like this it speaks to unseen stryfe.

Rex   February 10th, 2008 4:28 pm ET

Hillary is so desperate now that she is trying to get Edwards 26 delegates and his supporters. If Edwards sells out and endorses her it will be the biggest betrayel of the american people since Benedict Arnold.

commonsense   February 10th, 2008 4:28 pm ET

So it looks like the foundations of the Hillary House are starting to show their cracks.

It's going to be a good week for Obama and a very good year of America!

Independent   February 10th, 2008 4:27 pm ET

The problem is not management: it's the product.

Sloane   February 10th, 2008 4:26 pm ET

For all the Clintons "experience", is there something disturbing about their ability to manage campaign funds, pay campaign debt, manage their campaign staff and control their campaign message? If this is indicative of a Clinton III White House, the writing is on the wall.

Aillyn   February 10th, 2008 4:26 pm ET

Not surprising Clinton's having a lot of trouble with her campaign and she's losing in some very crucial places. I'm surprised she hasn't fired more people.

Hope   February 10th, 2008 4:26 pm ET

PLEEEEZ HELP!! The more I hear Hillary the more I think this is NOT the voice I want to hear for the next four years!!!

chris   February 10th, 2008 4:26 pm ET

Houston…We have a problem!

Rex   February 10th, 2008 4:26 pm ET

The "Panic Button" has been officially pushed.

Steve   February 10th, 2008 4:25 pm ET

The ship is sinking.

Matpez   February 10th, 2008 4:25 pm ET

Another sign of weakness by the Clinton campaign!

Sick of awaiting moderation   February 10th, 2008 4:20 pm ET

Another sign that she is on her way out.

vey   February 10th, 2008 4:20 pm ET

its not going to help now,sorry go somewhere and cry!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1

vey   February 10th, 2008 4:19 pm ET

so!!!!!!!!

s.positive   February 10th, 2008 4:18 pm ET

Changing guards at mid battle, don't think this is good folks…

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