Acosta said in the ethics agreement that he would step down from his position as dean at the Florida International University’s law school and resign from the board of U.S. Century Bank, a community bank headquartered in Miami, if confirmed.

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The nominee also said he may have to give up a bonus from U.S. Century Bank, which he estimated would be worth between $50,000 and $150,000, if he does not receive it before taking on the role of labor secretary. He would also have to give up some assets from the bank that he would have earned over the next couple of years.

Acosta earned about $380,000 from Florida International University last year and $170,000 from U.S. Century Bank, according to the documents.

Some of Trump’s other Cabinet picks have faced hiccups throughout their confirmation process because of their vast wealth and complex business holdings. Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin, a former executive at Goldman Sachs, caused a stir the day of his confirmation hearing when it came out that he forgot to disclose more than $100 million in financial assets. And Trump’s first pick to head the Labor Department, fast-food chief executive Andrew Puzder, faced complications with creating a plan for separating himself from CKE Restaurants, a privately held burger franchise.

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Puzder disclosed in his lengthy ethics agreement that he would have had to divest from a broad portfolio of more than 200 investments if confirmed to the job. He eventually withdrew his nomination amid wavering support from Republicans concerned about issues relating to his views and his personal life, including the admission that he had previously hired an undocumented immigrant in his home.

When Trump named Acosta as his new nominee for running the Labor Department in mid-February, he touted that Acosta had been confirmed by the Senate at least three times for various positions.

Acosta has made minor political contributions in the past several years, according to a questionnaire filed with the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, which must approve his nomination before it can be voted on by the full Senate. He contributed $2,000 to Trump’s presidential campaign in 2016 and $2,700 to back Jeb Bush’s presidential bid.

If confirmed, Acosta would become the first Hispanic member of Trump’s Cabinet.