President Donald Trump 2025 annual financial disclosure, filed with the U.S. Office of Government Ethics (OGE), shows more than $1.4 billion in crypto related income during 2025.
According to the filing, as reported by Roll Call, the total includes $635 million in royalties tied to Celebration Coins, the licensing vehicle associated with the TRUMP memecoin, $527 million from sales of World Liberty Financial (WLFI) tokens, and about $263 million from the sale of interests in holding companies tied to World Liberty Financial and its stablecoin business.
Together, those crypto ventures accounted for more than half of Trump’s roughly $2.2 billion in reported 2025 income.
The disclosure was released as Senate lawmakers continued negotiations over crypto market structure legislation. Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott (R-S.C.) has said he wants the bill considered by the Senate in July 2026, while Democrats have pushed for stronger ethics provisions that would restrict sitting public officials from profiting from cryptocurrencies while in office.
Other media estimates, including Reuters and CNBC, are slightly lower because of rounding and reporting differences, but the OGE disclosure remains the primary source for the figure.
How Trump $1.4Bn Crypto Income Compares to Public U.S. Crypto Company Net Income: Coinbase, Galaxy Digital, Riot Platforms, and the Sector Peer Set
The comparison with publicly traded crypto companies requires important context. Trump’s disclosure reports more than $1.4 billion in realized crypto related income for 2025, while corporate earnings are reported under different accounting standards and over different fiscal periods. Coinbase posted about $2.6 billion in net income for 2024, meaning it exceeds Trump’s reported crypto income on that measure.
Most other U.S.-listed crypto companies reported much smaller profits. Galaxy Digital generated net income in the hundreds of millions of dollars, while Riot Platforms and MARA Holdings posted results well below Trump’s reported crypto income in their latest annual filings.
Meanwhile, Strategy holds the largest corporate Bitcoin treasury but records most Bitcoin gains as unrealized accounting adjustments rather than realized operating income, making direct comparisons imperfect.
The comparison has important limitations. Trump’s more than $1.4 billion represents personal realized income from royalties, token sales, and asset transactions, while public companies report net income after operating costs, taxes, and other accounting adjustments.
Trump’s reported crypto income rivals or exceeds the latest annual net income reported by many publicly traded crypto firms, although it does not surpass Coinbase’s $2.6 billion net income for 2024. The disclosure nevertheless highlights how crypto became one of the largest contributors to Trump’s personal wealth during 2025.
Senate Crypto Market Structure Bill: Democratic Ethics Provisions, the Anti-Profiting Amendment, and Why the OGE Disclosure Complicates the Vote Count
The Senate Banking Committee advanced a substitute amendment to the crypto market structure bill 15-9 on May 14, 2026. Democrats Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.) and Angela Alsobrooks (D-Md.) voted in favor but said their support for final passage depends on stronger ethics safeguards.
After Trump financial disclosure, Gallego criticized the president on X, accusing him of using the presidency to profit from crypto. He also pledged to continue pushing for tighter oversight of Trump’s crypto-related business activities.
Alsobrooks said, ethics provisions remain a key negotiating issue. She argued that any final legislation should include rules applying to the president, vice president, members of Congress, and other senior officials.
Committee Ranking Member Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) also pointed to the disclosure as evidence that the bill should prohibit senior government officials and their families from profiting from the crypto industry while in office. Gallego has also criticized the White House for backing away from earlier discussions on ethics restrictions, leaving the issue unresolved as Senate negotiations continue.
A Senate Republican aide told Roll Call that Republicans intend to move the crypto market structure bill forward even if bipartisan negotiations stall. The aide said the party wants to give cross-party talks time to continue, but would still seek a Senate floor vote if discussions drag on indefinitely.
House Financial Services Committee Chairman French Hill (R-Ark.) also urged the Senate to act before the August recess, increasing pressure on lawmakers to resolve remaining disagreements. Among the biggest unresolved issues are ethics provisions championed by Democrats, which gained renewed attention following Trump’s financial disclosure.
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