Kevin Warsh Financial Disclosure Clears Senate Hurdle
Kevin Warsh financial disclosure cleared a procedural step and listed large fund stakes and fees, prompting investors to watch confirmation scrutiny.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
- Filing cleared a procedural step to advance Warsh's nomination toward a Senate Banking Committee hearing.
- Disclosures listed at least $100 million in assets and two Juggernaut Fund LP stakes of $50 million each.
- Seven-figure consulting and speaking fees will be focal points in conflict-of-interest questioning at the hearing.
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Kevin Warsh financial disclosure, filed at 3:45:09 p.m. ET on April 13, 2026, cleared a procedural step toward a Senate Banking Committee hearing on April 21, 2026. Warsh, President Trump's nominee for Federal Reserve Chair, reported large fund stakes alongside substantial consulting and speaking income.
Assets, Income and Senate Hearing Status
The filing showed Warsh’s assets total at least $100 million, with some reports estimating up to $131 million. It included two separate investments in Juggernaut Fund LP, each valued at a minimum of $50 million. Consulting income exceeded $10 million from the Duquesne Family Office, with additional fees of more than $1.5 million from GoldenTree Asset Management, $750,000 from Cerberus Capital Management, and $650,000 from Heitman. Speaking fees came from Eli Lilly, State Street Bank, Centerview Partners, Warburg Pincus, and Brevan Howard. Warsh also holds stakes in various tech startups.
His wife, Jane Lauder, owns Estee Lauder equity, with an estimated net worth of $1.9 billion. Warsh’s disclosed wealth surpasses that of recent Federal Reserve chairs, placing significant private-fund holdings and outside income on the record for a prospective central-bank leader.
The financial disclosure satisfied the procedural requirement to advance Warsh’s nomination to the Senate Banking Committee. The committee is expected to hold a hearing on April 21, 2026, where members will review his fund holdings and fee arrangements. These financial ties are likely to be key topics during the confirmation process as senators evaluate potential conflicts of interest.
