Senator Elizabeth Warren of the United States asked President Trump to disclose his encryption revenues since 2026 in advance. An earlier federal financial disclosure document indicated that Trump had earned about $1.4 billion in revenues from digital asset-related operations in 2025, a situation that was intertwined with the Senate encryption legislative process.
Warren asked for an advance release.
In a letter sent on Thursday, Warren requested Trump to disclose the breakdown of the encrypted income for the period from 1 January to 15 July and hoped that he would provide the relevant information on a voluntary basis by 23 July.
Linking this requirement to the Digital Asset Market Clarity Bill under consideration by the Senate, she said that elected officials and their families could easily dispute conflicts of interest if the legislation affected the value of the encrypted assets.
Disclosure documents related to TRUMP and family companies
Trump filed a financial disclosure document on 30 June, filed under the rules of the United States Government Ethics Office. The document lists the revenues associated with the Official Trump and its family encryption company, World Liberty Financial.
According to the current rules, Trump is not required to submit 2026 annual reports now, and the next annual declaration can be made by May 2027 at the latest. Warren asked for early disclosure, as the Senate was negotiating legislation on encrypted market structures.
There's party resistance to the bill.
The majority leader of the Senate, John Tun, indicated that the Senate planned to vote on a bill on encrypted market structures before the members returned to the states in August. The passage of the bill will require 60 votes and the Republican Party will still need to enlist the support of some Democrats.
Several Democrat Senators have indicated that they will not support the bill if it does not contain clear ethical provisions. Some parliamentarians also directly referred to the encryption interests of Trump, which made the dispute a real resistance to the bill.
The White House denied that there was a conflict of interest. According to the White House spokesman, Anna Kelly, Trump ' s assets are managed by independent third-party financial institutions and stored in discretionary accounts, which are not directly controlled by the President himself.
Additional information:The Chamber of Deputies passed the CLARITY Bill in July 2025; if the Senate is amended to pass it, it will have to be returned to the Chamber of Deputies for reconsideration.