Revealed: Marjorie Taylor Greene's post-divorce finances — from Trump to Disney

ALSO READ: Mystery swirls as far-right heavyweights scrubbed from school GOP hopeful founded

In the end, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's now-ex-husband appears to have taken the couple's most MAGA investment: shares of stock in Donald Trump social media venture.

Gone from Greene's personal investment portfolio is a jointly held stock in Digital World Acquisition Corp. — a special purpose acquisition company, or SPAC, that’s supposed to merge with Trump's Truth Social social media platform, according to the Georgia congresswoman's newly filed annual financial disclosure.

Greene, on Oct. 22, 2021, became the first member of Congress to personally invest in Digital World Acquisition Corp. Greene reported that she and her then-husband Perry Greene purchased between $15,001 and $50,000 worth of Digital World Acquisition Corp. stock that day. The value of Digital World Acquisition Corp. stock has since plummeted.

It's unclear when Greene lost control of her Digital World Acquisition Corp. stock investment, as well as a host of other jointly held stock investments — including shares in defense contractors Lockheed Martin and General Dynamics. She has not previously indicated in federal filings that she sold her jointly held stocks or otherwise ceased to own them.

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The Georgia Republican's new financial disclosure did reveal one large holding that she's never disclosed before: an account with the Congressional Federal Credit Union worth between $1 million and $5 million.

Greene also disclosed retaining ownership of a rental property in Georgia valued at between $1 million and $5 million, and her 51 percent interest in family business Taylor Commercial, valued at between $5 million and $25 million.

From her family business, Greene reported earning $1 million in direct income last year — exponentially more than her $174,000 congressional salary.

One of Greene's smallest — but most notable — disclosed investments is for her dependent child worth no more than $1,000: stock in the Walt Disney Company. Greene has previously derided Disney as "pro-child predator" and a company where "innocence is actually under attack".

RELATED ARTICLE: Here's how much Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has lost investing in Trump’s Truth Social venture

Greene's congressional office did not immediately respond to messages by phone and email.

Generally, federal lawmakers are required to publicly report details about most financial assets and transactions for themselves, their spouses and their dependent children.

But U.S. House guidance provides some exception for couples that are in the midst of splitting up.

"You are not required to disclose financial information about a spouse from whom you have separated with the intention of terminating the marriage," the guidance reads.

It adds: "No report shall be required with respect to a spouse living separate and apart from the reporting individual with the intention of terminating the marriage or providing for permanent separation; or with respect to any income or obligations of an individual arising from the dissolution of his marriage or the permanent separation from his spouse."

Greene finalized a divorce with Perry Greene in December.

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Kennedy Center's 'very unusual' tax returns omission flagged by experts

A former Kennedy Center official flagged a "very unusual" omission in a newly surfaced federal tax filing as President Donald Trump threatens it.

A Friday article by The Atlantic dug into the 990 form for the Kennedy Center that covered the fiscal year that began in October 2024 and ended last September, spanning the final months of the arts complex's previous leadership and roughly seven months after Trump seized control.

The 990 noted, however, that the institution's annual audit had not been completed by the time of filing. Experts pointed the gap out to The Atlantic.

An anonymous former official with knowledge of the center's governance and financial practices told The Atlantic that the lapse stood out. Such audits are normally released to the public by January or February, the official noted, adding that it was "very unusual" for it to still be missing.

At a glance, the filing points to a strong year. The center logged more than $516 million in total revenue, a jump of nearly $210 million, or about 68 percent, from the year before. Experts who reviewed the numbers, however, said the increase leaned largely on a single federal appropriation rather than ticket sales or donations.

Most of that money traces to $257 million in renovation funds that Trump urged Congress to bundle into his One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Without that appropriation, the center appears to have spent close to $47 million more than it collected, which The Atlantic noted is a steep swing from the roughly $40 million surplus it reported a year earlier under former president Deborah Rutter.

Other entries added to the concern. The document records a $48 million bad debt expense, a write-down of revenue the organization no longer expects to receive, while program revenue tied to ticket sales fell from nearly $105 million to about $89 million.

Analysts also warned that a 990 form mixes day-to-day operating money with capital funding, making the center's true financial footing hard to gauge from the headline totals. The filing was signed by chief financial officer Donna Arduin Kauranen, who resigned the same day Trump issued his most recent demand over the building.

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Kennedy Center shutdown covering up bigger mess triggered by Trump: lawyer

The push to shut down the Kennedy Center is a cover story meant to hide financial mismanagement tied to President Donald Trump, an attorney said.

In a Friday episode of Bulwark Takes, Nathaniel Zelinsky argued that Trump's demanded renaming and shutdown are a tell for a greater problem the president caused. Zelinsky is the lead counsel for Rep. Joyce Beatty (D-OH) in her legal fight over the future of the Kennedy Center.

"We think that the real reason they need to shut down or want to shut down is to hide the financial mismanagement that is the direct result of his name going on the Kennedy Center," Zelinsky said. "So we think these two things, the renaming and the shutdown, are intimately linked."

The claim now has a deadline attached. This week, Judge Christopher "Casey" Cooper granted Beatty's team expedited discovery into the shutdown and any demolition plans, meaning the internal records behind the closure are set to become evidence.

Cooper also rejected Trump's latest workaround for putting his name on the building, which would have branded it as "endowed by Donald Trump" or "restored and renovated by Donald Trump." The judge, Zelinsky said, called it "linguistic gymnastics" that "doesn't get around his opinion and it doesn't get around the law."

The fight escalated after Trump was photographed aboard Air Force One studying a poster reading "Kennedy Center demolished," and after he told pool reporters, "If my name doesn't go up there, we might have to demolish this thing."

Cooper responded by ordering 30 days' notice before any demolition or change in the project's scope.

"It means that at least as a legal matter, Donald Trump can't do what he did to the East Wing," Zelinsky said. "He can't just show up, wreck the thing, and move on."

Zelinsky described Trump as "just grotesquely fixated on putting his name on a memorial to a slain president who gave the last full measure of devotion in the line of duty."

Mike Johnson slapped with 'brutal' community note gutting his brag

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) tried bragging about how productive Congress has been under GOP leadership, only for X's community notes to call him out.

In a Friday post, the account for the MeidasTouch political news network pointed out a "brutal community note" that appeared below one of Johnson's posts.

In Johnson's post, he boasted that "House Republicans passed over 70 bills this week alone," and touted that the number "adds to our total of over 900 bills passed through the House so far this Congress."

He continued, "We DELIVERED for Americans," and then went on the attack, writing, "By contrast, the Democrat agenda is very simple: grievance, politics, bigger government, higher taxes, open borders, and zero security."

However, the community note pointed out that "the 119th Congress was the least productive in history," referring to the current Congress.

"No Congress has enacted less legislation or laws," the note went on, and even called out the House Speaker himself. "Johnson has cancelled a total 63 scheduled voting days in the House, granting members an extra 2 months PTO, with no House votes scheduled until after the election."

Johnson called an early recess for the House earlier this week amid efforts by Democrats to address AI and a vote put forward by Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

MeidasTouch wasn't the only account to laugh at the community note hanging off Johnson's post. Former tennis pro turned political commentator Martina Navratilova responded to MeidasTouch by posting, "Mike is #1-the worst majority leader ever."

Rep. Jim McGovern (D-MA) also called it a "brutal community note." Florida Democratic congressional candidate Jennifer Jenkins pointed out the community note with an emoji covering its face. "Oof," reacted The Lincoln Project.

"The community note on this post is example #500 why the American people have zero trust in their own government," wrote Michael Flynn Jr., the son of President Donald Trump's former national security adviser.

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