— The Hill (@thehill) May 16, 2018
Ethics experts say that if that money isn't disclosed, Trump could be in violation of ethics laws for failing to disclose a reportable item, a violation for which others have been prosecuted. The White House confirmed that Trump and Vice President Mike Pence filed their financial disclosures Tuesday, along with the reports of some 25,000 senior executive branch officials, but declined to comment further. The Office of Government Ethics said the president's report is under review. As we ponder whether President Trump will file his financial disclosure report tomorrow, here are the signature lines from every annual financial disclosure report that George Bush and Barack Obama filed as President.All of them were filed on or before the May 15 deadline. pic.twitter.com/C3esUt8gaH— Walter Shaub (@waltshaub) May 14, 2018
Trump's disclosure will also be the first extended look at how his businesses have performed since he became president in January 2017. When Trump took office, he refused to fully divest from his global business, instead putting his assets in a trust controlled by his two sons and a senior executive. Still, Trump can take back control of the trust at any time and he's allowed to withdraw cash from it as he pleases. Trump's previous report, covering January 2016 through the first few months of 2017, showed he had at least $1.4 billion in assets and at least $594 million in income.Copyright ©2026— Trib Total Media, LLC (TribLIVE.com)