US EditionKen Griffin will loan his copies of the Constitution and Bill of Rights so the public can see them
- On Tuesday, May 13, 2025, Ken Griffin revealed plans to lend his first-edition copies of the 1787 Constitution and the Bill of Rights for public display at the Philadelphia-based National Constitution Center.
- The loan follows Griffin's 2021 purchase of the Constitution for $43.2 million at Sotheby's and his intent to expand public access amid the upcoming 250th anniversary of the United States.
- Griffin Catalyst will donate $15 million, the largest in the center's history, to fund a new exhibit telling the story of America's founding principles from revolution to the Bill of Rights.
- Jeffrey Rosen, CEO of the center, called Griffin's contribution a 'transformative opportunity' that will support a major renovation and promote understanding across political divides.
- The exhibit aims to address younger generations' distrust of institutions by linking history to American values such as freedom, democracy, and opportunity during the nation's 250th anniversary.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Billionaire Loans His Copy of Constitution to Museum
Citadel CEO Ken Griffin believes American prosperity is a testament to the power of the Constitution. And as the country gets ready to celebrate its 250th anniversary next year, the hedge fund billionaire wants to expand public access to the 1787 document. Griffin announced Tuesday that he will lend his...
CEO to loan copies of Constitution, Bill of Rights so public can see them
Citadel CEO Ken Griffin believes American prosperity is a testament to the power of the Constitution. And as the country gets ready to celebrate its 250th anniversary next year, the hedge fund billionaire wants to expand public access to the…
National Constitution Center to open two new galleries ahead of America's 250th birthday
The National Constitution Center will open two new galleries ahead of Philadelphia's celebration of the semiquincentennial in 2026. The galleries, focusing on America's founding principles and the separation of powers, will be supported by a $15 million gift from Citadel credit union CEO Kenneth Griffin.
Billionaire CEO Ken Griffin is loaning out his $43 million copy of the U.S. Constitution
Citadel CEO Ken Griffin believes American prosperity is a testament to the power of the Constitution. And as the country gets ready to celebrate its 250th anniversary next year, the hedge fund billionaire wants to expand public access to the 1787 document. Griffin announced Tuesday that he will lend his first-edition copy of the Constitution to the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia for a public exhibit dedicated to the founding docume…
Views from the nation’s press
The Bangor Daily News on how Donald Trump doesn’t know if he has to uphold the Constitution: Donald Trump doesn’t know if he has to uphold the Constitution. The president of the United States doesn’t know if he has to follow the Constitution, the foundational document of our country and our democratic government. Let’s stop for a moment and let that sink in. When Trump was sworn into office on Jan. 20, without putting his hand on the Bible that …
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