Donald Trump reportedly amassed $2.2bn in revenues during 2025 of his second term, according to reports from The Guardian and other news outlets. This comes amidst criticism regarding his personal enrichment during his presidency.
Eric Lipton, an investigative reporter for the New York Times, told National Public Radio that Congress has not committed oversight to this issue. Larry Noble, a law professor and former general counsel at the Federal Election Commission, told The Guardian's Peter Stone that Trump's second term "already looks like the most openly corrupt administration in our history."
A CNN poll indicated that two-thirds of Americans believe the president does not prioritise the good of the United States over personal gain. A new Reuters/Ipsos poll shows Trump's overall approval ratings have fallen to 33%, the lowest of his presidency, with a disapproval rating of 64%.
In a rare instance of accountability, a federal judge appointed by Barack Obama nullified significant parts of an agreement that would have granted Trump and his family immunity from earlier audits of their tax returns. The legal status of this matter is currently being contested.