Whether president Trump will take time out of his schedule to attend the women's US Open is unknown for now but in the past Ko has said she wouldn't have any issue meeting him.
In March, the women's world number one admitted a lack of knowledge about politics, saying she wouldn't hesitate to tee it up alongside the controversial President.
"I don't know much about politics, so I don't really have a huge say on it," Ko told golf.com. "It'd be an honor, I guess, to play with the president."
"I haven't had that call yet so I wouldn't know exactly."
Trump has played rounds of golf with several leading golf stars, who have come under criticism for doing so. Tiger Woods, Ernie Els and Rory McIlroy all recently hit the links with Trump, with McIlroy being forced to defend his decision after a backlash.
"This wasn't an endorsement nor a political statement of any kind," McIlroy wrote.
"It was, quite simply, a round of golf. Golf was our common ground, nothing else. I've traveled all over the world and have been fortunate enough to befriend people from many different countries, beliefs and cultures. To be called a fascist and a bigot by some people because I spent some time in someone's company is just ridiculous."
Ko is taking the week off, choosing to miss the LPGA event in Michigan, meaning there's a chance she could lose the number one world ranking to either So Yeon Ryu or Ariya Jutanugarn if either player has a successful weekend.
