All articles tagged with #donors
President Trump issued nearly 80 pardons to individuals involved in the 2020 election and other legal cases, including notable donors and allies such as Rudy Giuliani, George Santos, and Binance founder CZ Zhao, with some recipients having contributed significant political donations, and others benefiting from pardons related to financial or legal controversies.
Gavin Newsom's campaign for Prop 50 has raised approximately $114 million in 10 weeks, attracting a mix of large donors and a significant grassroots base, with most first-time donors giving small amounts, potentially fueling future Democratic presidential efforts. However, the loyalty of these donors for a 2028 run remains uncertain.
Senate Democrats, led by Adam Schiff, are demanding transparency regarding the funding of Donald Trump's $300 million White House ballroom, which is financed by donations from major corporations and wealthy individuals, raising concerns about potential influence and corruption. They request detailed information on donors, contributions, and related communications by November 5.
The White House revealed a list of 37 donors funding the over $300 million construction of a new ballroom, including major tech companies like Meta, Apple, and Google, defense contractors, and private family donors, with contributions directed through a nonprofit, emphasizing significant private support for the project without taxpayer funding.
Jimmy Fallon joked on his show about President Trump's $300 million ballroom project, highlighting the list of donors including major tech companies and other brands, and mocking the project's cost and scale, amidst ongoing political commentary and Trump's criticism of late-night hosts.
The article reports on the donors funding Trump's $300 million White House ballroom, including major tech firms, defense contractors, and crypto companies, many of which have received or stand to benefit from favorable government policies or contracts. The donations raise questions about potential conflicts of interest, though the White House defends the funding as private and beneficial for the nation.
The White House revealed a list of over 30 donors contributing to the construction of Trump's $300 million ballroom, including major corporations like Altria, Comcast, Lockheed Martin, Meta, and tech entrepreneurs, with donations managed by the Trust for the National Mall.
The $300 million White House ballroom project, replacing the East Wing, is financed by President Trump’s own funds and contributions from major corporations including Amazon, Alphabet, Apple, Microsoft, and Meta, among others, with some donations linked to settlements and corporate interests.
The article discusses the funding and construction of a new ballroom at the White House, with contributions from various companies and billionaires, and details about the project’s scope and some of the notable donors involved.
The White House released a list of major corporate and individual donors contributing to President Trump's proposed $300 million, 90,000-square-foot ballroom, emphasizing that the project is privately funded and will not cost taxpayers.
The Trump administration is funding the construction of a new White House ballroom primarily through donations from tech, crypto, and defense companies, with some contributions coming from legal settlements and private donors, while the full list of donors has not been publicly released.
Construction of Donald Trump's $250 million White House ballroom has raised questions about the donors funding it, with some contributions potentially exceeding $20 million and involving prominent corporations, sparking concerns over ethics and access to the administration. The project is being funded largely through donations handled by a non-profit, with only one known contributor so far, and the White House insists it will not cost taxpayers anything.
President Trump hosted a dinner for wealthy donors to raise funds for a $200 million White House ballroom addition, sparking ethical concerns about potential conflicts of interest and access for contributors.
Turning Point USA raised nearly $400 million from 2012 to mid-2023, with significant support from billionaire donors and a previously unreported $13.1 million contribution from a Texas foundation, highlighting its substantial financial backing and influence in conservative circles.
Following the murder of Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, the group has received significant financial support from major donors and Trump allies, ensuring its continued influence in conservative circles and on college campuses, with its fundraising and organizational growth expected to persist.