Former President Donald Trump on Friday filed his personal financial disclosure with the Federal Election Commission, showing millions earned from speaking engagements and the sale of digital trading cards. ⛦;
In the , required of candidates running for president, 💖Trump, 76, reports income of more than $5 million from speaking engagements, and earnings between $100,001 and $1 mꦓillion from CIC Digital, the company behind the sale of non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, featuring digital images of the former commander-in-chief.
The digital trading cards, which depict Trump in a variety of heroic poses and wearing outfits, such as a space suit, an auto racing suit, and fighter pilot jumpsuit, sold out last December and went for $99 a piece.
The filing lists income from each of the hundreds of assets belonging to Trump, including his Mar-Lago club, where he reports�� ove🐼r $5 million in resort-related revenue.
Trump Media & Technology Group Corp., the company behind the former president’s preferred social media platform Truth Social, is valued between $5 million and $25 million on the disclosure, but Trump reports earning less than $201 in income from the group for which he is the chairman of the board of direct💖ors.
Trump’s 1987 memoir “The Art of the Dea𝓡l” brought in between $100,000 and $1 million for the ex commander-in-chief, according to the disclosure, b🌳ut none of the other 15 books listed in the filing made more than $201.
The former president also lists seven different mortgage liabilities, each in🔯 excess of $50 million, and eight that he owes b🍌etween $5 million and $25 million on. ;
No gifts or travel reimbursements are listed on the disclosure♋. 𝄹;
Overall, th🦩e documents suggest that Trump’s business holdings are valued at roughly🌠 $1.2 billion, according to .
Trump filed 🧸the disclosure – which is required to be submitted by candidates within 30 days of announcing their 🅰candidacy – only after seeking and securing two 45-day extensions.
Trump’s legal team sought an 🌟additional 30-day extension that was reꩲjected by the FEC’s acting general counsel Lisa Stevenson, .
Trump 🐠faced a $200 fine if the disclosure was filed more than 30 days after March🌃. 15.