Every channel of money around this presidency — political funds, the inaugural committee, and outside spending. From public filings; campaign money is excluded.
All data on this page comes from public sources, including filings with the Federal Election Commission.
During his first term (45th presidency):
total political money — contributions, outside spending, and inaugural funds — flowing through this presidency
This is not personal wealth. This is the sum of disclosed political contributions, outside spending by groups, and inaugural committee funds filed with the FEC.
Political contributions $1.71B · inaugural committee $106.8M · outside spending supporting them $65.3M. Plus $325.0M in outside spending against them, not included in the total. All figures from public filings.
People who want to support the president don't write him a personal check. They give to political funds — some with limits, some without. These funds show only money received since January 20, 2017; campaign contributions from before that date are excluded. Click any category to see the committees inside it.
Every individual who gave to the Republican party’s funds behind this president — campaign, joint fundraising, and leadership PACs — ranked by total. The top 50 load below; type a name or employer to search all of them.
Amounts are itemized individual contributions (over $200) from public FEC filings — not any claim about why they gave. A row reflects giving under a name; for common names that may combine same-named individuals.
The 58th Presidential Inaugural Committee raised $106,785,308 from 930 donors. Inaugural committees can accept unlimited corporate, LLC, and individual money — corporations are barred from giving to regular political funds, and there are no contribution limits here. Every dollar disclosed to the FEC.
Total reflects the latest amendment for each filing period, with memo sub-entries and refunds excluded — reconciling to the committee’s FEC-reported receipts. FEC.gov’s running aggregate can read higher by counting superseded amendments.
Money spent by outside groups to support or oppose the president — not coordinated with his campaign. After Citizens United, this spending has no limit. This is what named Donald J. Trump in the 2018 & 2020 election.
Groups that hide their donors
501(c)(4) groups and the super PACs they fund spent $45,701,284 on independent expenditures naming the president in the 2018 & 2020 cycle. Their donors are not disclosed under current law.
The documents exist. The transactions are verified. The donors behind these groups are not.
These same people — the ones writing million-dollar checks to the Republican party — also give money to individual members of Congress. Both Democrats and Republicans.
What's an Influenced Index score?0 donors each gave at least $100,000 to the Republican party's two main leadership funds while he held office. 0 members of Congress — 0 of them in the top “Most exposed” tier — took money from those same donors.
Each card shows how much a member took from donors who also write the biggest checks to the Republican party — and that member's Influenced Index score. Hover any card for the plain-English version.
“Shared donors” are individuals who gave at least $100,000 to the Save America while he held office (2017–2021) and who also contributed to the listed member across the 2018 and 2020 cycles. Donor identities are resolved across filings and name variants merged; amounts are summed across matched records.
The full financial footprint of a presidency isn’t just what the president raises. It includes the inaugural committee — where corporate money is legal — and the independent expenditures from outside groups spending to support or oppose them. This is all of it.
Corporate money is barred from every other political fund. It is legal in two places: the inaugural committee (where Trump raised $247.7M — about 4 times Biden’s $61.9M) and the White House State Ballroom (a separate $400 million project where donation amounts are not disclosed at all). The same corporations appear in both.
Combined, $4.34B flowed around two presidencies. Every dollar from public filings — except the Ballroom, where only the names are known.
Billions are hard to picture. Here is the money around these presidencies next to things with a known price — every bar drawn to the same scale.
Reference figures from public sources: National Park Service FY2025 budget; Belize 2024 GDP (World Bank); U.S. Navy Virginia-class submarine procurement cost (FY2026 budget).
Every number on this page comes from public FEC filings. The Influenced Index measures whether the money changes how they vote.
Source: U.S. Federal Election Commission filings, 2018 and 2020 cycles. Committee totals reflect individual contributions reported to the FEC while he held office (2017–2021). Donor identities are resolved across filings and name variants merged; amounts are summed across matched records. Influenced Index scores are produced by the Influenced Index scoring model.