694 of Trump's 1,051 stock trades in June were filed late. The fine for that is $200. Total. Not per trade. That's 29 cents per violation. Here's the full month, day by day, straight from his own OGE filing: JUNE 3 — Buys Palantir, $1,001–$15,000. JUNE 12 — Buys $100,001–$250,000 of RTX. Sells Northrop Grumman the same day. Two defense contractors, opposite directions, one afternoon. JUNE 14 — The United States and Iran announce a peace deal. JUNE 16 — Sells Palantir, $15,001–$50,000. JUNE 17 — Markets sell off as Fed Chair Kevin Warsh wraps his first meeting. JUNE 18 — The big one. Sells $1M–$5M each of Meta and Motorola. Sells another $500,001–$1M of Palantir. Then buys $1M–$5M each of Berkshire Hathaway, Cintas, Visa and Mastercard. Stocks rebounded that day. JUNE 22 — Largest single transaction of the month: sells $5M–$25M of a Vanguard dividend ETF. JUNE 23 & 24 — Buys Palantir back. Also in there: Coinbase. Home Depot. Treasury bond ETFs. A commodity ETF. Municipal bonds. A tech sector fund. 576 purchases. 475 sales. $78M to $263M. Twenty-nine days. NOW THE PART NOBODY TELLS YOU: The STOCK Act of 2012 requires disclosure within 30 days of learning about a trade, and no later than 45 days after it happens. Trump blew that deadline on two-thirds of these. The penalty is a flat $200 per report. He has paid it before. The Washington Post found $200 fines in March and August for the same thing. And 18 U.S.C. § 208 — the criminal conflict-of-interest law that would stop any other federal employee from touching a stock they can move with a policy decision — explicitly exempts the president and vice president. Congress wrote that carve-out on the assumption presidents would hold themselves to a higher standard voluntarily. A real blind trust has to be certified by the Office of Government Ethics under 5 CFR 2634. Independent trustee. Model trust document. Certificate of Independence. Every president for forty years before Trump did it. There is no such certification here. The Trump Organization says outside brokerages run discretionary accounts and the family can't direct trades. Eric Trump calls it a blind trust. The White House says it's "independently managed." A blind trust means you don't know what you own. This filing lists what he owns, line by line, and he signs it. — 88% of Americans — across both parties — think officials shouldn't trade stocks in office. The House bill with a pending discharge petition covers members of Congress only. The Senate version that cleared committee would cover the president too. Guess which one is moving. The filing is public. Read it yourself before someone tells you what's in it.