Inside the personal finances of Trump’s nominees and Cabinet members
- Trump’s nominees must file financial disclosures detailing their income and assets.
- In recent weeks, several of them have been made public.
- They offer a view into the personal finances of Trump’s top advisors.
How you ever wondered how some of President Donald Trump’s top appointees and nominees make money? We’re starting to find out.
Just like House members, senators, and congressional candidates, Trump’s nominees are required to file personal financial disclosures before they assume office or are confirmed by the US Senate.
Those disclosure reports, along with their ethics agreements, include details of each person’s assets, sources and amounts of recent income, and other details of their personal finances.
The documents include information like Defense Secretary nominee Pete Hegseth’s salary at Fox News, Attorney General nominee Pam Bondi’s compensation for lobbying, and the sprawling assets of the billionaires working for the administration.
This story will be updated as more disclosures become available.
