Former President Donald Trump is already in the midst of several legal investigations despite remaining to be a strong influence over the Republican Party. A new report saw Trump’s properties suffering a drop in political profits compared to the previous years.
Findings of the Center for Responsive Politics saw Trump’s properties only brought in $1.46 million in revenue from Republican candidates and committees in 2021. According to The Daily Beast, the numbers are a big drop from the political profits Trump made in previous years, saying that the latest numbers are similar to that during his first year as president.
The outlet said that the latest numbers also “come at a perilous time when the former president’s profits are hurting and prosecutors appear to be sharpening their knives.”
In previous years, Trump’s political committees have brought in the most revenue. However, in 2021, most of the political revenue came from the national GOP and candidates.
“All in all, Trump’s committees have cycled nearly $22 million in donor money back to his businesses since he announced his candidacy in 2015, with his GOP allies adding another approximately $5 million. When Trump left office, however, those numbers plummeted,” reported the outlet.
Aside from the properties, there has also been a decline in GOP candidates and committees that spent money there, from 177 in 2020 to 75 in 2021. Many of the 2021 revenue came from new MAGA candidates that are looking to secure the former president’s endorsement in the midterm elections.
Trump is facing investigations in several states, including DC. Two of the probes are coming from New York, with the Manhattan District Attorney and the New York Attorney General. Attorney General Letitia James has since responded to Trump’s defense of his financial records, which his longtime accounting firm Mazars said are not to be relied upon when it fired Trump this week.
“It is not unusual for parties to a legal proceeding to disagree about the facts,” said James in a letter filed in court. “But it is truly rare for a party to publicly disagree with statements submitted by his own attorneys in a signed pleading – let alone one day after the pleading was filed.”


Salvador Nasralla Challenges Honduras Election Results Amid Fraud Allegations
Israel’s Recognition of Somaliland Sparks U.N. Debate and Regional Tensions
Kremlin Says Ukrainian Drone Attack Hardens Russia’s Stance on Peace Talks
U.S. Appeals Court Allows Trump Administration to Enforce Medicaid Funding Ban on Planned Parenthood
Trump and Netanyahu Diverge on West Bank Policy Amid Rising Tensions
Jazz Ensemble Cancels Kennedy Center New Year’s Eve Shows After Trump Renaming Sparks Backlash
Bukele Signals Willingness to Extend Power as El Salvador’s Term Limits Are Scrapped
Global Concern Grows as Humanitarian Crisis in Gaza Deepens Despite Ceasefire
Zelenskiy Says Ukraine Discussing Possible U.S. Troop Presence as Security Guarantee
Australia Orders Independent Review After Bondi Mass Shooting, Albanese Resists Royal Commission Calls
U.S. Questions Russia’s Claim of Ukrainian Drone Attack on Putin Residence
FBI Surges Resources to Minnesota Amid Fraud Investigations Linked to Somali Community
Lockheed Martin Secures $92.8M AEGIS Sustainment Contract from U.S. Navy
Philippines Challenges Chinese Research Vessel Spotted Near Cagayan Coast
South Korea Prosecutor Alleges Former First Lady Kim Keon Hee Abused Power for Bribes
Russia Accuses Ukraine of Drone Plot Against Putin as Peace Talks Face New Strain
Najib Razak Files Appeal Against Latest 1MDB Corruption Conviction and 15-Year Sentence 



