Money Grab/Sell Trump products from the White House
Trump Restaurants reports $2.9M in 2025 sales
Trump’s 2025 financial disclosure reported nearly $2.9 million in food-and-beverage sales through Trump Restaurants, a holding company wholly owned by one of his entities. It is a small line in a filing that disclosed about $2.2 billion in income for the year.
What happened
Trump’s 2025 financial disclosure, a 927-page filing released by the Office of Government Ethics on June 30, 2026, reported at least $2.2 billion in income for the year. That is more than double the 2024 figure. About $1.4 billion came from crypto and meme-coin ventures, about $395 million from 16 golf properties, and about $61 million from foreign licensing.
Within that filing, Trump Restaurants reported nearly $2.9 million in food and beverage sales. It is a holding company wholly owned by one of the president’s entities that operates restaurants at Trump-owned properties. The same entity reported $3.9 million in the 2017 filing and $4.3 million in 2019. The line item was confirmed directly in the OGE filing (line 376).
Trump kept ownership of his businesses on taking office and has no blind trust. The restaurant revenue flows to him through entities he owns while he serves as president. The record counts the $2.9 million in the family’s 2025 cash.
Who benefited
The $2.9 million in food and beverage sales is Trump’s, received while he holds office. The holding company is wholly owned by one of his entities. Diners at his clubs and hotels are paying the president.
Who wanted something
Restaurant customers at Trump properties are not identified in the record. Those properties, including Mar-a-Lago and the Washington and New York hotels and clubs, draw lobbyists, donors and foreign delegations because the president and his circle are there.
Who lost out
No public money was involved in the $2.9 million. The record places this income within the pattern of Trump-owned properties that draw business because of his office, where a meal is also a way to be in the room.
Why it matters
The $2.9 million is small against $2.2 billion in disclosed income. It is in the record because the president still owns the businesses, and spending at them is spending that reaches him. The restaurants sit inside properties where access to the president is part of the draw.
Sources CNBCNBC Palm SpringsQuartzMichigan Public / NPRU.S. Office of Government Ethics (primary)