Trump Cabinet & Executive Branch Financial Disclosures

What an executive financial disclosure includes

An OGE Form 278 is much more than a trade log. Each cabinet and senior White House official must disclose:

• Assets & holdings — stocks, funds, real estate, and other property above $1,000, reported in valuation ranges.
• Income — dividends, capital gains, salaries, and outside earned income.
• Liabilities — mortgages, loans, and other debts over $10,000.
• Outside positions & agreements — board seats, prior employment, and arrangements for future employment or deferred compensation.
• Gifts & reimbursements — travel, hospitality, and gifts above the reporting threshold.
• Reportable trades — securities transactions over $1,000, filed on Form 278-T.

Disclosed Capitol surfaces each of these on the per-official profile pages linked below. There is no single aggregate holdings table across the branch — open an individual official to review their holdings, liabilities, and agreements alongside any trades.

Recent executive branch trades

The 30 most recently disclosed transactions from executive-branch officials, by disclosure date.

Executive branch officials tracked (106)

Every executive-branch official with OGE Form 278 disclosures in the Disclosed Capitol database, most-active filers first. Click any name for their full profile — disclosed trades, asset holdings, liabilities, and service history.

How executive branch disclosure works

Senior executive-branch officials file two kinds of public financial disclosure with the US Office of Government Ethics: an annual OGE Form 278e listing assets, income, liabilities, and outside positions, and OGE Form 278-T periodic transaction reports for securities trades over $1,000 — due within 30 days of the official becoming aware of the trade and no later than 45 days after it occurs, the same STOCK Act window that applies to Congress.

Disclosed Capitol ingests these filings, resolves each asset to its ticker where one exists, and links every row to its source document. See data sources for provenance and methodology for how enrichment works.