AI responds with this…
“Yes — here’s the post you’re referring to about the donors to the White House ballroom project
✅ What we do know so far
Here’s a list of major donors that have been publicly identified:
Corporations: Amazon; Apple Inc.; Google LLC (via its settlement) ; Microsoft Corporation; Meta Platforms, Inc.; Lockheed Martin Corporation; Palantir Technologies Inc.; Coinbase Global, Inc.; and others. Individuals/family foundations: Stephen A. Schwarzman; Harold Hamm; Cameron Winklevoss & Tyler Winklevoss; J. Pepe Fanjul & Emilia Fanjul; and several family foundations.
⚠️ What we don’t know / what needs clarification
The exact amounts contributed by each donor (in most cases) have not been publicly disclosed. Total funding vs. cost: The estimated cost of the ballroom has moved from ~$200 million to ~$300 million. Whether there are additional undisclosed donors, and what kinds of access or influence those donors might have in return.
✅ Known donors
Below are the companies, individuals, and foundations publicly disclosed by the White House as contributing.
Corporations / organizations:
Altria Group,
Inc. Amazon.com,
Inc. Apple
Inc. Booz Allen Hamilton
Inc. Caterpillar
Inc. Coinbase Global,
Inc. Comcast Corporation Google LLC (via Alphabet)
Hard Rock International HP Inc.
Lockheed Martin Corporation Meta Platforms,
Inc. Micron Technology, Inc.
Microsoft Corporation
NextEra Energy, Inc.
Palantir Technologies Inc.
Ripple Labs Inc.
Reynolds American Inc.
T‑Mobile US, Inc.
Tether Operations Limited
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Individuals / family foundations:
Adelson Family Foundation
Stefan E. Brodie
Betty Wold Johnson Foundation
Charles Cascarilla & Marissa Cascarilla
J. Pepe Fanjul & Emilia Fanjul
Edward Glazer & Shari Glazer
Harold Hamm
Benjamin Leon Jr.
Stephen A. Schwarzman
Konstantin Sokolov
Kelly Loeffler & Jeff Sprecher
Paolo Tiramani Cameron
Winklevoss & Tyler Winklevoss
The Laura & Isaac Perlmutter Foundation
Howard Lutnick (via “The Lutnick Family”)
⚠️ What we don’t know (yet)
The exact amounts each donor has committed or paid. (The list is published, but contribution levels are not disclosed.) Whether there are additional donors whose names have not been publicly released. Some reporting suggests others might exist. Detailed terms of what donor recognition or influence might come with the contributions. (E.g., whether certain donors are offered special access or privileges.) Exactly how the funds are managed, tracked, or audited, and if any oversight mechanisms apply beyond what’s typical for non-federal entities.
Links:
The Draconian’s Still Rule

