Trump 2020 has been fundraising since the president took office in January 2017; and since that time, his campaign has continuously spent big at Trump properties and businesses. According to FEC filings, the Trump campaign, the fundraising committee Trump Victory and the Republican National Committee have spent roughly $1.3 million at Trump hotels, golf courses, and other properties.

To be clear, none of this spending is illegal under federal campaign finance laws, according to campaign finance law expert and Stetson University Law Professor Ciara Torres-Spelliscy.

“The RNC is free to spend money for goods and services from the Trump Organization so long as they are paying fair market rates,” she explained. But, she continued, “Does this look like a vast conflict of interest? Yes, yes it does.”

Expenditures from the campaign include more than $75,000 spent on rent at the Trump Tower in the month of September, and more than $4,500 on legal and IT consulting in July. While not included in Yahoo Finance’s tally of money spent on Trump businesses, money was also spent on travel for Trump’s son, Donald Jr.

The Trump campaign itself spent just under $467,000 at Trump businesses from Jan. 1 of last year through to the end of 2019.

Trump’s fundraising committee Trump Victory also spent big at Trump-owned properties.

Spending by the committee included big-ticket purchases like more than $75,000 spent on venue rental and catering at the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, and over $42,000 spent at Trump’s Hotel in New York for a facility rental in June.

In that month alone, the fundraising committee shelled out $224,000 at the “Trump Hotel Collection” in New York. For the year, Trump Victory padded Trump’s bank account by spending close to $500,000 at his businesses.

A Trump campaign official told Yahoo Finance that “the campaign pays fair market value under negotiated rental agreements and other service agreements in compliance with the law. The campaign works closely with campaign counsel to ensure strict compliance in this regard.” Read more

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