Warren asks Trump to disclose crypto earnings by July 23
Warren is seeking expanded midyear disclosures covering the first half of 2026 as the Senate weighs crypto legislation and scrutiny continues over Trump’s reported $1.4 billion in 2025 crypto-related income.
Senator Elizabeth Warren has asked President Donald Trump to submit updated financial disclosures covering the full first half of 2026, renewing scrutiny of his crypto-related income as the Senate considers digital-asset legislation. Warren, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, framed the request as a transparency measure rather than a new ethics complaint. Her push follows reporting tied to Trump’s 2025 financial disclosure that put his crypto-related income at roughly $1.4 billion, a figure Bloomberg Law described as making him the biggest U.S. crypto moneymaker. The dispute is unfolding as lawmakers debate rules that could shape the industry in which Trump has reported substantial earnings. Warren’s position is that Congress should have a more current picture of his income sources and related holdings while it considers crypto legislation, especially because the public record still leaves open questions about the scope, timing and venture-by-venture breakdown of those earnings.
- financial disclosures: Official filings that list income, assets and business interests to provide transparency and help identify potential conflicts of interest.
- digital-asset legislation: Proposed laws that would set rules for cryptocurrencies and related businesses.
- crypto-related income: Earnings tied to cryptocurrency businesses or activities, as reported in financial filings.