Trump Reports More Than $1.4 Billion in Income From Family Crypto Ventures

The total includes $635 million from the sale of Trump-themed meme coins.
Trump Reports More Than $1.4 Billion in Income From Family Crypto Ventures
President Donald Trump in Macungie, Pa., on June 23, 2026. Mandel Ngan / AFP via Getty Images
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President Donald Trump reported earning more than $1.4 billion in 2025 from cryptocurrency ventures linked to his family.

According to his latest financial disclosure filed with the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, made available on June 30, digital assets have become Trump’s largest source of wealth and have benefited from policies introduced during his administration.

The filing shows that Trump-affiliated companies received nearly $800 million from World Liberty Financial, a cryptocurrency business co-founded by Trump and his sons. That total included more than $520 million from crypto token sales and more than $250 million from selling ownership stakes in the company. Trump also reported an additional $635 million from the sale of his Trump-themed meme coins.

The figures highlight the rapid expansion of Trump’s crypto earnings. In the previous year’s disclosure, he reported $57.35 million from World Liberty token sales, meaning that income increased by roughly nine times in the latest filing. Reuters has estimated that the Trump family has earned at least $2.3 billion from crypto-related ventures since Trump returned to the White House in 2025.

After taking office, Trump introduced several policies viewed as favorable to the cryptocurrency industry, including federal regulations for stablecoins and reduced enforcement actions by the Department of Justice and the Securities and Exchange Commission.

In a statement to The Epoch Times, White House spokesperson Anna Kelly said the president and his family do not engage in conflicts of interest.

“President Trump proudly made the United States the crypto capital of the world through executive actions, supporting legislation like the GENIUS Act, and other commonsense policies to drive innovation and economic opportunity for all Americans,” she said.

“All actions by President Trump and his administration are taken in the best interest of the American people—and any so-called ‘reporters’ pushing otherwise are recycling the same, tired, false narrative that Democrats and the legacy media have been pushing for a decade.”

Outside of cryptocurrency, Trump reported earning more than $80 million from legal settlements with media companies and $52 million from licensing his name to international real estate developments, with much of that revenue coming from projects involving Middle Eastern partners.

Although the White House has said Trump’s business interests are managed by his children, he remains the beneficiary of the trust that ultimately receives the income generated by those assets.

Trump’s traditional businesses also remained profitable. His golf courses and resorts generated just over $500 million in revenue during 2025, representing a 15 percent increase from the previous year. The largest gains came from properties where Trump has frequently spent time since returning to office.

Revenue at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida increased from $50 million in 2024 to $77 million in 2025, while his nearby West Palm Beach golf club recorded a 27 percent rise in revenue. In contrast, revenue declined at his Los Angeles golf course.

His real estate holdings, however, showed more modest performance. Trump reported income from about a dozen major commercial properties, most of which he has owned for decades.

Because the disclosure reports income in ranges rather than exact amounts, precise rental earnings for properties such as Trump Tower in New York were not provided. For many of these properties, the reported income range remained unchanged or was lower than what Trump disclosed roughly a decade ago.

Reuters contributed to this report.

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Jackson Richman
Jackson Richman
Reporter
Jackson Richman is a Washington correspondent for The Epoch Times. In addition to Washington politics, he covers the intersection of politics and sports/sports and culture. He previously was a writer at Mediaite and Washington correspondent at Jewish News Syndicate. His writing has also appeared in The Washington Examiner. He is an alum of George Washington University.
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