Who’s Paying for Trump’s Ballroom? White House Names 37 Donors (List Included)

Washington — The White House has released the names of 37 private donors helping to fund President Donald Trump’s planned $300 million ballroom, a project the president says will be paid for “100% by me and some friends of mine.”

The list confirms that the project is being supported by a mix of major corporations, wealthy individuals, foundations, and industry groups. The administration did not disclose individual donation amounts, and the list is described as incomplete.

Officials say the ballroom will rely entirely on private funding rather than taxpayer dollars, making it one of the most expensive privately backed additions to the White House in modern history. The lack of financial detail and limited public information has prompted ongoing scrutiny over transparency and potential conflicts of interest.

Donor List

1. Altria Group

2. Amazon.com

3. Apple

4. Booz Allen Hamilton

5. Caterpillar

6. Coinbase

7. Comcast Corporation

8. J. Pepe and Emilia Fanjul

9. Hard Rock International

10. Google (Alphabet)

11. HP Inc.

12. Lockheed Martin

13. Meta Platforms

14. Micron Technology

15. Microsoft

16. NextEra Energy

17. Palantir Technologies

18. Ripple

19. Reynolds American

20. T-Mobile

21. Tether America

22. Union Pacific Railroad

23. Adelson Family Foundation

24. Stefan E. Brodie

25. Betty Wold Johnson Foundation

26. Charles and Marissa Cascarilla

27. Edward and Shari Glazer

28. Harold Hamm

29. Benjamin Leon Jr.

30. The Lutnick Family

31. The Laura & Isaac Perlmutter Foundation

32. Stephen A. Schwarzman

33. Konstantin Sokolov

34. Kelly Loeffler and Jeff Sprecher

35. Paolo Tiramani

36. Cameron Winklevoss

37. Tyler Winklevoss

No donation amounts were released, and the White House has not said when a full accounting will be made public.

The project continues to draw questions about oversight, construction plans, and whether additional donors will be named as the ballroom moves forward.