He said it in public. These are the documents on what happened next. Browse all records.
Why these cases
Trump sold “America First.” This record traces how public money, power, and risk moved toward family businesses, donors, favored firms, and foreign governments: and what workers, ranchers, retirees, patients, veterans, and small investors were left to absorb.
documentedThe State Department approved a possible Foreign Military Sale to the Government of Israel of 3,000 AGM-114 Hellfire missiles and support, with an estimated ceiling of $660 million and Lockheed Martin as principal contractor.Defense Security Cooperation AgencyRead record · 1 source
Outcomes
reportedAn open-source academic accounting estimated at least $21.7 billion in U.S. military assistance to Israel from October 2023 through September 2025 across two administrations; some was delivered and some scheduled for later.Associated PressBrown University Costs of WarRead record · 2 sources
People and impacts
Who gained
Government of Israel (proposed Hellfire sale recipient)
Who paid or was affected
United States taxpayers
Amounts and affected parties
public costEstimated U.S. military assistance, two-year periodAt least $21.7 billion estimated assistance
Estimated public spending source
United States taxpayers
Estimated funds recipient
Government of Israel (proposed Hellfire sale recipient)
commitmentPossible Hellfire sale ceilingUp to $660 million notification ceiling
Reported intended recipient
Government of Israel (proposed Hellfire sale recipient)
Trump's administration kept a large aid-and-sales pipeline running. The cited two-year total spans two administrations and mixes assistance with delivery schedules, and the Hellfire notice names a possible sale recipient and principal contractor without establishing a signed contract or realized contractor receipts.