“Twitter’s approach to world leaders, candidates, and public officials is based on the principle that people should be able to choose to see what their leaders are saying with clear context. This means that we may apply warnings and labels, and limit engagement to certain Tweets,” a Twitter spokesperson said in a statement Saturday.

However, “This policy framework applies to current world leaders and candidates for office, and not private citizens when they no longer hold these positions.”

Trump has had a number of tweets hidden and flagged in recent weeks, with Twitter citing them as “disputed and might be misleading about an election or other civic process.” After he’s out of office, similar tweets could be removed by Twitter.

For example, Trump tweeted nine times Saturday, as of 8 p.m. Eastern; four of them were hidden and two more were flagged for potential misinformation.

That behavior likely won’t fly after Jan. 20, when President-elect Joe Biden takes office.

Election or voting misinformation, promoting violence and posting private information are all subjects that have gotten Trump tweets flagged in recent months, but could result in more serious measures once he’s once again a private citizen.

A number of Trump allies have been banned or permanently suspended for violating Twitter’s standards, including radio host Alex Jones and former White House strategist Steve Bannon.