Secret White House Spreadsheet Ranks 533 U.S Companies Based on Loyalty to Trump

Washington, D.C. – Reports emerged of President Trump’s administration creating a controversial scorecard, ranking 533 businesses and trade organizations based on their support for the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, a sweeping tax and spending package.

The list, which rewards companies for promoting the bill through social media, ads, and White House events, has been criticized as an unprecedented exertion of political pressure on corporate America, raising concerns about favoritism and economic coercion.

As Trump’s second term struggles with unpopularity over Medicaid cuts and foreign policy tensions, the scorecard exemplifies his “America First” agenda, with examples like Uber and AT&T earning high marks for endorsing elements like “no tax on tips,” while clean energy firms face potential penalties for opposition.

The Scorecard – Ranking Corporate Loyalty

The evolving spreadsheet categorizes companies’ support as “strong, moderate, or low” based on actions like social media posts, press releases, video testimonials and attendance at White House events related to “OB3,” the administration’s nickname for the bill, per Axios.

High performers include DoorDash, United Airlines, Delta Airlines, Uber, AT&T, Cisco, Airlines for America and the Steel Manufacturers Association. AT&T announced plans to “build fiber infrastructure thanks to pro-investment policies” in the bill, while Airlines for America lauded its $12.5 billion air traffic control investment.

Low-rankers likely include clean energy companies criticizing the bill’s rollback of green incentives, such as tax credits for solar and wind. The scorecard aids decision-making on corporate requests, with an official telling Axios, “It helps us see who really goes out and helps vs those who just come in and pay lip service.” Businesses can improve ratings by advocating for the bill or other priorities, the official added.

The White House also maintains a “Trump effect” list tracking investments in U.S. manufacturing since Trump’s term began, emphasizing his protectionist measures like tax relief for domestic job creators and tariffs on non-compliant firms.

Did You Know?:Disturbing video shows lawmaker stuffing ballots in swing state that Trump only won by 80,000 votes

Clashes with Wall Street and Tech Giants

Trump’s scorecard has escalated tensions with Wall Street, where he clashed with Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon over tariffs’ economic impact, calling him to focus on his DJ hobby and “not bother running a major financial institution.” Trump also accused JP Morgan Chase and Bank of America of refusing $1 billion in deposits, prompting an executive order requiring banks not to discriminate on political grounds, potentially facing legal challenges from the American Bankers Association.

In tech, Trump’s trade war with China led to deals like NVIDIA agreeing to give the U.S. government 15% of its China-generated revenues to restart exports of H20 technology, after a ban wiped billions from its value. Apple CEO Tim Cook committed $100 billion to U.S. manufacturing after Trump threatened 100% tariffs on foreign microchips, receiving a reprieve. Cook’s gift of a 24-carat gold plaque to Trump symbolized the quid pro quo.

Why It Matters

The scorecard controversy unfolds amid a charged national climate. Trump’s push to overhaul the U.S. Postal Service, including proposals to privatize non-essential operations, has drawn backlash from postal workers and sparked concerns about higher costs and slower delivery in rural areas.

Earlier in June, a federal judge blocked Trump’s executive order seeking to restrict labor unions in federal contracts, ruling it unlawful—a decision hailed by worker advocates. Meanwhile, civil liberties groups continue to monitor the Department of Justice’s use of social media surveillance for “threats to democracy.”

On X, liberals like @TruthSeekerUSA posted, “Trump’s corporate loyalty scorecard is corruption 101—pay to play” while MAGA users like @AmericaFirstNow countered, “Trump’s rewarding patriots who support America First!”

Health concerns about Trump whose bruised hands were attributed to “handshaking” by Karoline Leavitt—persist, as Kellyanne Conway hints at “stress-related issues.” Meanwhile, Democrats, buoyed by Barack Obama’s return and Rep. Mikie Sherrill’s gubernatorial bid, see a promising chance to retake the House in 2026.

HOTTEST STORIES NOW

• Joe Rogan Says Trump Has No Proof of ‘Stolen’ 2020 Election: ‘I Don’t Think They Have Any Evidence’
• John Bolton Exposes Trump’s Alarming Health Secrets Just One Week Before FBI Raid
• Disturbing video shows lawmaker stuffing ballots in swing state that Trump only won by 80,000 votes

What’s Next?

The scorecard risks antitrust scrutiny, with Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) calling it “coercive.” It could chill corporate speech, with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce warning of First Amendment violations. As Trump’s approval dips amid tariff backlash, the list may alienate business leaders, impacting GOP fundraising.