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Explore Financial Disclosures From President Trump and 1,600 of His Appointees
By Al Shaw, Brandon Roberts - 3/5/2026, 12:00 AM - 966 words
Faulty reasoning signals
- Confirmation Bias - 0%
- Anchoring Bias - 0.9% (9 hits)
- Availability Heuristic - 6.1% (59 hits)
- Representativeness Heuristic - 0%
- Hindsight Bias - 0%
- Overconfidence Bias - 0%
- Framing Effect - 15.1% (146 hits)
- Loss Aversion - 0%
- Status Quo Bias - 0%
- Sunk Cost Effect - 0%
- Optimism Bias - 0%
- Pessimism Bias - 0%
Article text
Explore Financial Disclosures From President Trump and 1,600 of His Appointees
Explore Financial Disclosures From President Trump and 1,600 of His Appointees
Use this database to explore potential conflicts of interest for President Donald Trump and his team.
The documents disclose positions officials have held outside government, their assets and their debts, among other things.
1,607 Appointees
3,596 Documents
122K Assets Reported
$21B–$51B Asset Values
Wealthiest Officials
Based on minimum reported asset values.
Stephen Andrew Feinberg
Deputy Secretary, Department of Defense
$2B
Donald J.
Trump
President of the United States, White House
$1.4B
Warren Stephens
Ambassador to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Department of State
$1.1B
John Phelan
Secretary of the Navy, Department of Defense
$791M
Howard Lutnick
Secretary, Department of Commerce
$723M
West Cuthbert
Associate Deputy Secretary, Department of Health & Human Services
$605M
Melinda Hildebrand
Ambassador to the Republic of Costa Rica, Department of State
$603M
Scott Bessent
Secretary, Department of the Treasury
$521M
Charles Kushner
Ambassador to France & Monaco, Department of State
$514M
Kenneth Howery
Ambassador to the Kingdom of Denmark, Department of State
$507M
Tilman Fertitta
Ambassador to Italy & San Marino, Department of State
$459M
Linda McMahon
Secretary, Department of Education
$413M
Steven C.
Witkoff
Assistant to the President and Special Envoy for Peace Missions, White House
$400M
Benjamin Leon Jr.
Ambassador to Spain & Andorra, Department of State
$379M
Leandro Rizzuto
Ambassador to Organization of American States (OAS), Department of State
$358M
Paul Atkins
Chairman, Securities and Exchange Commission
$324M
Jared Taylor Isaacman
Administrator, National Aeronautics & Space Administration
$314M
Frank John Bisignano
Commissioner, Social Security Administration
$250M
Michael Boren
Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment, Department of Agriculture
$222M
Richard Duke Buchan
Ambassador to the Kingdom of Morocco, Department of State
$213M
View All Appointees →
Search by Category
Find common asset types and organizations.
Think Tanks and Media
Heritage Foundation, Fox Corp., Federalist Society, Turning Point, America First, Hudson Institute, American Compass, Cato Institute, Trump Media, Newsmax
Defense, Tech and Business
Palantir, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Chevron, Raytheon, Northrop Grumman, BAE Systems, L3Harris, Taiwan Semiconductor, Airbus, CACI, BlackRock, GEO Group, Anduril
Cryptocurrency
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Dogecoin, Litecoin, NFT, Coinbase, Robinhood, XRP, Solana, Cardano, Polygon, Polkadot
Musk-Connected Companies
X (formerly Twitter), Tesla, SpaceX, Neuralink, Boring Co., OpenAI
Browse by Agency
Based on the role in the most recent disclosure form in our data.
White House
Department of Agriculture
Department of Commerce
Department of Defense
Department of Education
Department of Energy
Department of Health & Human Services
Department of Homeland Security
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Department of the Interior
Department of Justice
Department of Labor
Department of State
Department of Transportation
Department of the Treasury
Department of Veterans Affairs
Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Management and Budget
Office of Personnel Management
Federal Communications Commission
General Services Administration
Office of the Vice President
View All Agencies →
About the Data
What Is This Data?
Most political appointees and senior officials in the executive branch are required by law to file public financial disclosure reports.
These are documents that detail their financial holdings, positions they hold outside government, their spouse’s holdings, their liabilities and their recent financial transactions (such as buying or selling stock) during a defined reporting period.
The most senior officials file their disclosures with an agency called the Office of Government Ethics, and others file them with a designated ethics official within their agency.
The Ethics in Government Act allows members of the public and the press to request these documents.
We’re publishing this information to give the public an important glimpse into the financial ties of a powerful and often hidden cadre of presidential appointees within the federal bureaucracy.
The main document type included in the database is the OGE Form 278e, which appointees must file when they are nominated (for Senate-confirmed appointees) or when they enter government (all others), and then annually while in the position.
Another common document included is the OGE Form 278-T, also known as a periodic transaction report, which all public filers must submit within 30 days of a transaction.
We are also making other ethics documents available, such as ethics agreements, certificates of divestiture and other documents we have obtained under the Ethics in Government Act.
How Did We Get It?
How Complete Is This?
Design and additional development by Jeff Frankl.
Kate McQuarrie contributed reporting.
Art direction by Andrea Wise and Alex Bandoni.
Related Stories
Read ProPublica reporting on the disclosure documents.
Documents Reveal a Web of Financial Ties Between Trump Officials and the Industries They Help Regulate
ProPublica is releasing a trove of disclosure records that detail the finances of more than 1,500 Trump appointees, including former lobbyists, industry executives and at least a dozen officials who declined to identify former clients.
Top DOJ Official Shut Down Enforcement Against Crypto Companies While Holding Crypto Investments
The second-highest official at the DOJ, Todd Blanche rose to prominence as Trump’s personal defense attorney.
His actions violated the federal conflicts of interest law and his ethics agreement, experts told ProPublica.
More Than a Dozen U.S.
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Records show well-timed trades by executive branch employees and congressional aides.
Even if they had no insider information, ethics experts say such trading undermines faith in government and the markets.
Headshots: Benjamin Black by Lauren Justice/Bloomberg/Getty Images; Pam Bondi by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images; Michael Boren by Alex Wong/Getty Images; Howard Brodie via LinkedIn; Richard Duke Buchan by Carlos R.
Alvarez/Getty Images; Jared Taylor Isaacman by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Benjamin Leon Jr. by C.M.
Guerrero/Miami Herald/Tribune News Service via Getty Images; Joseph Popolov via X; Leandro Rizzuto Jr. by Patrick McMullan/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images; Donald Trump by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; JD Vance by Bloomberg/Getty Images.
All others via the United States government.