Jamieson Greer discloses up to $3.75 million in assets and $652,610 law firm pay

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer reported between roughly $1.17 million and $3.75 million in cash, retirement accounts and other investments in his latest financial filing, according to CNBC’s review. The Jamieson Greer financial disclosure also listed $652,610 in 2025 salary and bonus from his former law firm, King & Spalding.

For investors following trade policy, the filing offers a clearer view of the financial interests reported by one of the Trump administration’s top trade officials. It does not, however, provide a precise measure of Greer’s wealth.

Federal disclosure forms place many assets into value bands rather than listing exact balances. CNBC reported that the ranges in Greer’s filing therefore cannot show exactly how much his wealth changed, and the reported assets should not be read as a net-worth calculation.

What does Jamieson Greer’s financial disclosure show?

One account identified as “U.S. bank #2” was listed in the $500,001 to $1 million range in the newer filing, up from a $250,001 to $500,000 range in Greer’s earlier nominee disclosure, CNBC reported. The account reported interest income of $15,001 to $50,000.

The filing also listed a mortgage in the $1 million to $5 million range with a 2.375% interest rate. Greer’s personal residence was not assigned a value in the document, another reason the reported asset ranges do not equal net worth.

Greer joined the administration in February 2025 after leaving King & Spalding, where he had been a partner. His nominee disclosure had separately listed an anticipated performance-based bonus for work completed in 2024, valued between $250,001 and $500,000 and expected to be paid before he entered government, according to CNBC.

Coupang payment and meeting

The disclosure review also documented a timeline involving Coupang, the South Korean e-commerce company. Greer’s nominee filing listed a $10,000 honorarium from Coupang in May 2024. He later met with the company at the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative on April 24, 2025, CNBC reported.

Before entering office, Greer had committed to avoid certain matters involving former clients for one year unless ethics officials approved his participation. But the public records reviewed by CNBC do not show whether USTR treated Coupang as a former client under that pledge or whether Greer received approval for the meeting.

The available records do not establish that the meeting violated federal ethics rules. Greer’s filing described the Coupang payment as an honorarium and separately identified other businesses as legal-services clients. USTR and Coupang did not immediately respond to CNBC’s requests for comment.

This story draws on original reporting from CNBC.