Donald Trump Jr. Introduces Exclusive Membership Club, Executive Branch, with a $500,000 Entry Fee

In Washington, D.C., Donald Trump Jr. has co-founded an elite private club, Executive Branch, with a steep membership fee of $500,000, demonstrating strong demand with a waitlist already in place.

A recent celebration for the club's inauguration hosted several personalities from Donald Trump's administration, affluent CEOs, technology innovators, and policy specialists, according to sources preferring anonymity.

Alongside Donald Trump Jr., Executive Branch was established with the involvement of Omeed Malik and Christopher Buskirk from the investment entity 1789 Capital, which welcomed Trump Jr. as a partner last year. The family of Steve Witkoff, a billionaire developer and close President ally, also played significant roles.

Notable founding members include the White House's crypto expert David Sacks, the Winklevoss twins known for their investments in cryptocurrency, and tech financier Chamath Palihapitiya, insider sources revealed.

Beyond the initial price of joining, members will face annual dues, the specifics of which are yet to be disclosed.

Sources indicate Executive Branch plans to launch soon in the upscale Georgetown area of Washington, D.C.

This club joins the trend of private membership venues flourishing post-Covid, offering perks like fine dining, exclusive bars, and wellness amenities. Though many such establishments charge from $4,000 to $10,000, Executive Branch sets a new high mark considerably above even the Aman Club's $200,000 in New York.

Anticipation surrounds Executive Branch as it could mimic the social influence once held by Trump International Hotel during Donald Trump's tenure, which was a hotspot for officials, business leaders, and foreign envoys but also a focal point for ethical scrutiny.

The recent event introducing Executive Branch drew significant figures such as Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and other notable officials and business leaders according to attendees.

Prospective members undergo extensive vetting, aligning with the club's selective nature, emphasized by reports of individuals willing to pay $1 million yet still requiring a referral.

A source close to the club stated, "We're seeking a membership base that values privacy over media attention or excessive lobbying."