By Jonathan D. Salant | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

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Unlike his predecessors, President Donald Trump has not divested himself from his businesses.

So he personally profits when events are held at his New Jersey golf clubs in Bedminster and Pine Hill. How much is unknown because, also unlike his predecessors, Trump has not released his income tax returns.

Since June 2016, when Trump clinched the Republican presidential nomination, those two New Jersey properties have taken in more than $100,000 from his campaign committee, municipal governments, federal agencies, and fundraising events, according to a list of expenditures compiled by ProPublica.

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President Donald Trump boards Air Force One at Morristown Airport in July after spending the weekend at his Bedminster golf club. (AP Photo | Carolyn Kaster)

"There is no real wall between him and his businesses," said ethics expert Larry Noble, former Federal Election Commission general counsel.

"Any time he stays at one of his properties, he's making money. Any time any outside organization or any political committee stays there or holds an event there, he's making money. He's basically monetized the White House."

The White House referred a request for comment to Trump's tax counsel, which sent it to the Trump Organization, which did not immediately respond.

Here's who has rented out Trump's New Jersey facilities:

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The Trump National Golf Club Philadelphia in Pine Hill. (Aristide Economopoulos/NJ Advance Media for NJ.com) NJ Advance Media for NJ.com NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

Camden County towns, $3,896

The borough of Barrington spent $400 on an event in April 2017 at the Pine Hill golf club, officially known as Trump National Golf Club Philadelphia.

The borough of Pine Hill spent $3,496 in April and July.

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File photo

Rowan University, $4,457

Rowan University's School of Osteopathic Medicine held its annual awards dinner for graduates on July 31, 2017, at Pine Hill.

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President-elect Donald Trump walks out with retired Marine Corps Gen. James Mattis after a meeting at the clubhouse at Bedminster. (Jason Botsford | Washington Post)

Township of Bedminster, $8,272

The township of Bedminster holds its annual reorganization dinner, named for the late committee member Betty Merck, at the golf club every February.

Mayor Steve Parker has said the golf club "has been an active member of the Bedminster community since it opened in 2004," including hosting fundraisers for community organizations.

"The political divide when the president's name is involved is understandable," Parker said. "Our township committee discussed the location of the dinner at length and arrived at the conclusion that national politics should not destroy or alter a local 40-year tradition that is a part of what makes Bedminster a special place for our residents."

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The Pentagon is seen in this undated file photo. (AP Photo)

The Pentagon: $9,618

The Pentagon spent $9,618 for lodging on May 8, 2017, at Bedminster. Trump was there at the time.

Defense Department spokesman Christopher Sherwood referred all queries to the White House.

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Paul Ziegler of Edgewater Park shouts, "When are you going to start being an American and not a politician?" to Rep. Tom MacArthur during his May 2017 town hall in Willingboro. (Aristide Economopoulos | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com)

Rep, Tom MacArthur, $15,221

In June 2017, Trump hosted a fundraiser for Rep. Tom MacArthur, R-3rd Dist., who has supported him more often than any other member of the New Jersey congressional delegation, according to Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight.

The event netted around $800,000 for MacArthur and Republican Party committees, and $15,221 for Trump, the cost of rent and food.

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A scene from the Morris County Republican fundraiser at Bedminster. (Morris GOP Facebook page)

Morris County Republican Committee, $24,487

The Morris County Republican Committee paid $24,487 to hold a fundraiser at Trump's Bedminster golf club in February, featuring Fox News Channel personality Greg Gutfeld. Tickets ranged from $350 to $3500.

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Donald Trump pumps his fist after a campaign speech on Nov. 7, 2016, in Sarasota, Fla. (AP Photo | Chris O'Meara)

Trump campaign, $67,448

The biggest spender at Trump's Bedminster golf club was his campaign committee, which spent $67,448 from June to December 2016 for events and lodging. More than 60 percent of that amount -- $41,843 -- was spent in November and December, after Trump was elected president.

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Republican gubernatorial candidate Daryl Kipnis speaks at his Bedminster fundraiser. (Courtesy Kipnis for Congress)

Here's one we just learned about

Daryl Kipnis, the Republican nominee against Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman, D-12th Dist., held a fundraiser Aug. 1 at Trump's Bedminster golf club.

"The location was chosen because it’s an outstanding location and is absolutely beautiful," Kipnis said. "Weddings and special events are held there all the time as it’s a highly regarded location in New Jersey.

Kipnis used the occasion to praise the president.

“We finally have a president who is not a career politician, who was not on a 'track,' who was not told, ‘This is your turn,’” Kipnis said at the fundraiser. “We have somebody who came in and told the American people he was here for them, he earned our trust, he earned our admiration, he won, and he started to deliver on his promises.”

How much he spent on the fundraiser won't be reported until his next campaign financial disclosure report due Oct. 15.

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Rep. Bill Pascrell Jr. gestures during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo | Lauren Victoria Burke)

The critics say

Trump has retained ownership of his businesses though he turned over control of them to his sons. The former head of the Office of Government Ethics, Walter M. Shaub Jr., has said that the arrangement "does not comport with the tradition of our presidents over the past 40 years."

That allowed Trump to profit off the presidency, said Rep. Bill Pascrell Jr., D-9th Dist.

"What he has done is fill his pockets with greed," Pascrell said. "He certainly did not become president to do the people's will. He became president to do his own will and once in a while throw some crumbs to the populace."

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Jonathan D. Salant may be reached at jsalant@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @JDSalant or on Facebook. Find NJ.com Politics on Facebook.