Trump’s youngest son Barron, 18, will make his first major foray into politics as a delegate at Republican convention where party will officially nominate Donald Trump as presidential candidate

Former President Donald Trump’s youngest son, Barron, is about to make his first big foray into politics after being chosen to serve as Florida’s delegate to the Republican National Convention before he’s even out of high school rounded.

Barron, who just turned 18 in March, was chosen in mid-July as one of the state’s 41 at-large delegates to the national meeting of Republicans in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

He will be one of an estimated 2,429 delegates expected to officially nominate his father as the Republican nominee for the 2024 race.

Evan Power, chairman of the Florida Republican Party, told NBC: “We have a great delegation of grassroots leaders, elected officials and even Trump family members.

“Florida still has a great conference team, but more importantly, we are preparing to win Florida and be great.”

Barron has been largely kept out of the public eye but was thrust into the spotlight this week after a judge postponed his father’s hush money trial in New York so he could attend Barron’s high school graduation ceremony on May 17.

Barron, who just turned 18 in March (pictured, center), was chosen as one of the state’s 41 at-large delegates to the national meeting of Republicans in Milwaukee

A judge has postponed Donald Trump's hush money trial in New York so he can attend Barron's high school graduation ceremony on May 17

A judge has postponed Donald Trump’s hush money trial in New York so he can attend Barron’s high school graduation ceremony on May 17

“It looks like the judge won’t let me go to the graduation of my son, who has worked very, very hard,” an angry Trump said less than two weeks ago at the start of his trial about Judge Juan Merchan in the New York Supreme Court, said.

“He’s a great student and he’s very proud of the fact that he’s done so well and had been looking forward to getting his degree for years with his mom and dad there, and it seems like the judge isn’t telling me will let this scam get away, it’s a scam.’

He raged on his struggling social media platform: “Who will explain to me, to my wonderful son Barron, who is a GREAT student at a fantastic school, that his father will likely not be allowed to attend his graduation ceremony, something that we’ve been talking about it for years.

‘[All] because a deeply conflicted and corrupt New York State judge wants me in criminal court in a bogus ‘Biden case’ that, according to virtually all legal scholars and experts, has no merit and should NEVER have been brought.”

To the surprise of many, Merchan relented last Tuesday and ruled that the Republican presidential candidate could attend – on one condition.

“I don’t think May 17 is a problem,” he said, after warning the ex-commander-in-chief that he had to be present every day of his trial or face the consequences.

18-year-old Barron Trump (left) poses with his father, former President Donald Trump (right) at Mar-a-Lago

18-year-old Barron Trump (left) poses with his father, former President Donald Trump (right) at Mar-a-Lago

As Trump sat a few feet away, the 45-year-old described a sexual encounter the porn actor (pictured in 2018) said she had in 2006 that led to her being paid to remain silent during his campaign a decade later, causing the jurors were enthralled with a detailed account of the alleged 2016 rendezvous

As Trump sat a few feet away, the 45-year-old described a sexual encounter the porn actor (pictured in 2018) said she had in 2006 that led to her being paid to remain silent during his campaign a decade later, causing the jurors were enthralled with a detailed account of the alleged 2016 rendezvous

Her statements are central to the case as Trump fixer Michael Cohen paid her $130,000 to keep quiet about what she said was an awkward and unexpected sexual exploit with the candidate in July 2006, in the final weeks of Trump's 2016 campaign.

Her statements are central to the case as Trump fixer Michael Cohen paid her $130,000 to keep quiet about what she said was an awkward and unexpected sexual exploit with the candidate in July 2006, in the final weeks of Trump’s 2016 campaign.

He ruled that the court did not have to meet that day, Day 20, of a case involving Stormy Daniels, the porn star who detailed her relationship with Trump and the alleged hush-hush payments made to her ahead of the 2016 election.

As Trump sat a few feet away, the 45-year-old described a sexual encounter the porn actor said he had in 2006 that led to her being paid to remain silent during his campaign a decade later, captivating jurors with a detailed and sometimes graphic account.

Trump in turn whispered to his lawyers and shook his head, with his lawyers later asking Merchan to declare a mistrial, arguing that the details in Daniels’ testimony had “nothing to do with this case” and were “extremely prejudicial were against him.

Trump lawyer Todd Blanche called it “the kind of testimony that makes it impossible to come back from,” calling it a smear campaign as his client makes a third bid for the White House.

But prosecutors fought back, arguing that Daniels’ testimony was necessary to establish why Trump wanted to pay to silence her — prompting Merchan to deny the mistrial request after offering the conservative some reprieve with the Barron ruling .

Trump in turn whispered to his lawyers and shook his head, with his lawyers later asking Merchan to declare a mistrial, arguing that the details in Daniels' testimony had

Trump in turn whispered to his lawyers and shook his head, with his lawyers later asking Merchan to declare a mistrial, arguing that the details in Daniels’ testimony had “nothing to do with this case” and were “extremely prejudicial were against him.

Trump (left) and Barron Trump (right) arrive at the funeral of his grandmother Amalija Knavs in Palm Beach, Florida, in January

Trump (left) and Barron Trump (right) arrive at the funeral of his grandmother Amalija Knavs in Palm Beach, Florida, in January

He said Daniels may have provided excessive details, but it was up to the defense to raise more objections, to which the Trump team responded later in the day by portraying Daniels as a woman scorned, motivated by personal grudges and money from her former suitor.

“Am I right that you hate President Trump?” lawyer Susan Necheles asked the actress…

“Yes,” she admitted.

Her statements are central to the case as Trump fixer Michael Cohen paid her $130,000 to keep quiet about what she said was an awkward and unexpected sexual exploit with the candidate in July 2006, in the final weeks of Trump’s 2016 campaign.

The alleged encounter took place during a celebrity golf outing in Lake Tahoe, and Trump has pleaded not guilty and has maintained his innocence.