Trump International Hotel, Washington, D.C.
The Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C., billed the U.S. Secret Service $12,578 for rooms rented on September 5–7 and 10–13, 2017. House Oversight Democratic staff traced the charges to hotel records produced by Mazars. Many rooms exceeded the government per diem. The available records do not establish a CIA stay.1–2
In October 2022 the House committee reported more than $1.4 million in documented Secret Service spending across domestic Trump properties. Its records were incomplete. The total covers multiple properties.
House Oversight Democratic staff concluded that Secret Service payments to the president’s hotel violated the Domestic Emoluments Clause (Article II, Section 1, Clause 7).
Donald Trump
Trump hotel charged federal protective details for lodging3
Donald Trump retains beneficial interests in a revocable trust and disclosed investment accounts. The records connect ownership, dated trades and public decisions; economic exposure and observed outcomes are separate questions.4–8
Article II, Section 1, Clause 7 — “and he shall not receive within that Period any other Emolument from the United States, or any of them.”9
Documented connections
Donald Trump →Trump hotel charged federal protective details for lodging3
Sources and documents
- House Oversight Democratic staff, October 2024
- House Oversight, October 17, 2022
- House Oversight Democratic staff, October 2024
- Donald Trump annual financial disclosure for reporting year 2025
- Trump revocable trust Schedule 13D
- Donald J. Trump annual disclosure for 2025 · PDF page 869
- Donald J. Trump annual disclosure for 2025 · PDF page 389
- Donald J. Trump annual disclosure for 2025 · PDF page 634
- Constitution Annotated · Presidential Compensation
AI generated report by Explorvia.com.