A federal ethics filing shows President Donald Trump's former ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle reported big mortgage and boat loans but no credit card balances heading into 2026, The Washington Sun reported after obtaining the document from the State Department.
Guilfoyle left her post on Oct. 13 under pressure from the White House and amid allegations of financial misconduct that she denies. According to The Wall Street Journal, she asked Republican donor Eric Deters to front $100,000 for an American Express bill ahead of her September 2025 confirmation, offering access to administration officials, and is accused of improperly taking gifts.
Guilfoyle told Deters in July 2025 that the payment “won’t show up anywhere” if he wired it directly to American Express, according to messages reviewed by the Journal.
She has denied taking part in a “pay-to-play” scheme.
The new disclosure lists a 2024 boat loan worth $100,001 to $250,000 and a mortgage worth $1 million to $5 million. It shows no credit card debt, and neither did the disclosure she filed before confirmation. That earlier version did show a line of credit from RBC Wealth Management worth $250,001 to $500,000, which doesn’t appear on the new one.
The Sun noted that officials disclose debts in broad ranges, so her precise net worth isn’t clear. The filing lists a podcast company that reportedly earned $1.5 million in 2025 and a consulting firm that brought in about $250,000.
Guilfoyle couldn’t be reached by the Sun. The State Department and the Office of Government Ethics didn’t respond to the Sun either. Deters sued her for defamation last week, and her lawyers told CNN he owed her for speeches and consulting.