Who's who: List of donors to build new White House ballroom

The White House’s East Wing has been torn down to make room for a brand-new 90,000-square-foot ballroom, part of US President Donald Trump’s latest project since returning to office.

The current State Dining Room seats about 140 guests, or up to 200 if everyone’s willing to mingle standing.

By comparison, France’s fancy Elysee Palace rolls out the red carpet for over 600 guests in its glamorous salons.

Russia’s Kremlin Palace throws ballroom bashes for 1,000+ partygoers. And China’s Great Hall of the People: It’s the event giant, hosting a whopping 5,000 VIPs.

The Donald J. Trump Ballroom will have a flashy 900-guest capacity. That’s a game changer — suddenly the US is stepping up its party game to hang with, or even outshine, the biggest global venues.

Because if you’re the world’s most powerful and grand country, shouldn’t your venue say it loud and proud?

The price tag has jumped around a bit. The White House originally said around $200 million, but Trump himself now says it’ll cost “about $300 million.”

Trump claims it’s all privately funded, meaning no taxpayer dollars.

The money’s reportedly coming from a mix of Trump’s own pockets and major corporate donors — think Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Google, Meta, Lockheed Martin, Coinbase, and Comcast.

Other big names chipping in include the Winklevoss twins, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and his family, and Miriam Adelson, long-time republic donors.

So, the White House is getting a huge new event space, funded by billionaires and big tech, while critics say it’s another Trump-style over-the-top makeover.

Here's the list of ballroom construction donors, as published by the White House: