US EditionThese are the 37 donors helping pay for Trump's $300 million White House ballroom
The White House revealed 37 donors funding the $300 million ballroom renovation, including tech giants and major corporations with mixed motives, like philanthropy and business interests.
- The White House released an incomplete list naming 37 donors for the new White House ballroom as workers were photographed Oct. 23 on East Wing grounds.
- The White House declined to disclose how much each donor will contribute, and a senior White House official said no foreign individuals or entities were among donors.
- Among listed contributors are Google and YouTube, which court filings show paid $22 million from a $24.5 million settlement to a trust for the ballroom, and Amazon, Meta, and Apple, each previously donating $1 million to Trump's inauguration.
- Some contributions arrived as in-kind offers, with Konstantin Sokolov's donor group and Altria Group discussed donations amid visible construction.
- The donor list includes major philanthropies like the Adelson Family Foundation, Laura & Isaac Perlmutter Foundation, Betty Wold Johnson Foundation, Stephen A. Schwarzman, and crypto firms Coinbase, Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, and Charles Cascarilla.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Longtime WH chief usher dishes on ping-pong, Trump's ballroom benefits, and the time he handed Nancy Reagan a bill
He knows virtually everything about the presidents — from the toothpaste they use to the mattress they sleep on — and now Gary Walters, the White House’s longest-serving chief usher, is opening up about his decades-long career.
Longtime WH chief usher dishes on ping-pong, Trump's ballroom benefits, and the time he handed Nancy Reagan a bill
He knows virtually everything about the presidents — from the toothpaste they use to the mattress they sleep on — and now Gary Walters, the White House’s longest-serving chief usher, is opening up about his decades-long career.
Longtime WH chief usher dishes on ping-pong, Trump's ballroom benefits, and the time he handed Nancy Reagan a bill
He knows virtually everything about the presidents — from the toothpaste they use to the mattress they sleep on — and now Gary Walters, the White House’s longest-serving chief usher, is opening up about his decades-long career.
Longtime WH chief usher dishes on ping-pong, Trump's ballroom benefits, and the time he handed Nancy Reagan a bill
He knows virtually everything about the presidents — from the toothpaste they use to the mattress they sleep on — and now Gary Walters, the White House’s longest-serving chief usher, is opening up about his decades-long career.
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