A new revenue stream has emerged for one of Congress’s most talked-about former members.
Marjorie Taylor Greene now offers fans the chance to purchase custom video messages through Cameo, the platform known for connecting celebrities with everyday consumers.
The announcement came Tuesday, when Greene confirmed her presence on the site through a video posted to TikTok.
In it, she outlined the range of services available, including birthday shoutouts, motivational pep talks, personal advice, and even good-natured roasts.
Speaking directly to her audience, Greene extended an open invitation. “If you have a special message for a friend or loved one, I would love to deliver it for you,” she said. “Or any other message for anyone.”
Pricing for individual fan requests begins at $164, positioning the offering as an accessible way for supporters to obtain a direct, personalized moment with the former lawmaker.
A separate, considerably higher tier exists for corporate clients. Business-oriented videos carry a starting price of $5,000, with Cameo’s standard terms permitting a 15-day marketing usage window.
Companies wanting extended rights beyond that period can negotiate additional licensing arrangements.
Among the early examples posted to her profile is a birthday clip recorded for a supporter named Montana, who had just turned 30.
Within that same video, Greene turned her attention to Montana’s dog, Pino, before unexpectedly steering the conversation toward the sitting president.
Her exact words captured the moment: “Wow, big 3-0. that is awesome!” Greene said. “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 that’s probably true; definitely true.”
That exchange served as a fresh reminder of Greene’s evolving relationship with Donald Trump, a man she once championed as one of his most dependable defenders during her time on Capitol Hill.
Cameo’s platform lists Greene’s biography in her own promotional language, branding her an “America First firebrand” credited with pushing for release of the Epstein files and opposing continued involvement in foreign conflicts.
Greene officially exited the House of Representatives in early 2026, closing out a tenure defined by her focus on border enforcement, government spending scrutiny, war-time foreign policy, and calls for disclosure surrounding Jeffrey Epstein’s records.
Life after Congress has kept Greene firmly rooted in conservative political circles.
Personally, she has also entered a new chapter, marrying Brian Glenn, a former television news reporter.
On the political front, Greene has been photographed in strategy sessions alongside prominent conservative figures, including former Fox News personality Tucker Carlson and Kentucky Congressman Thomas Massie.
Reports indicate the group has floated the idea of establishing an entirely new political party built around America First values.
One widely circulated photo shows Greene seated with Carlson, Massie, and former National Counterterrorism Center Director Joe Kent, reportedly mapping out political strategy over a casual spread of cookies and milk.
Greene has been direct about her reasoning for exploring alternatives to the current Republican establishment, stating publicly that Trump “betrayed” America — a claim that illustrates just how far the relationship between the two has deteriorated since her days as a loyal ally.
Her Cameo venture now gives Greene an additional, unfiltered channel to reach the people who supported her throughout her congressional career, all while she continues carving out a post-Washington identity in media and politics.
The pricing structure remains straightforward: individual supporters pay a minimum of $164 for a personal message, while corporations seeking Greene’s endorsement in promotional material must budget at least $5,000 for the privilege.
