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Available reporting confirms the East Wing of the White House was demolished in October 2025 to make way for a Trump‑backed ballroom and that named private contractors (Aceco/Clark/other firms reporte...
Multiple reporting and fact-checking analyses show that , with investigative reporting circa 2016 identifying roughly , and additional filings and industry claims continuing into later years including...
Public reporting identifies the design and delivery team for the planned White House ballroom project as McCrery Architects (designer), AECOM (engineer/lead designer firm), and Clark Construction Grou...
The core claim is that the Trump White House carried out a rapid East Wing demolition without publicly documented asbestos inspections or abatement, raising questions about compliance with federal saf...
Court filings related to the White House East Wing demolition show a contractor dispute in which ACECO alleged contractual problems and nonpayment while court declarations addressed design sequencing ...
Congressional inquiries to ACECO and to the White House demand documentary proof of when demolition work began and finished, who performed required hazardous‑materials surveys and abatement, and detai...
Available reporting identifies ACECO (also written Aceco/ACECO Engineering & Construction / ACECO LLC) as the demolition contractor that carried out the White House East Wing teardown beginning in lat...
Several firms named in coverage of the White House East Wing/ballroom project — notably Clark Construction, AECOM, and ACECO — have long histories of federal work and large government portfolios, and ...
Court-related reporting shows ACECO alleged it completed East Wing demolition work months earlier and repeatedly tried to collect remaining payments, then escalated to a contractor lien and a lawsuit ...
Public records that would show who won the East Wing demolition contract and any subsequent change orders are standard federal procurement documents — the contract award notice and the full contract f...
Reporting shows the White House has insisted the East Wing demolition and planned ballroom will be paid for by private donors and the administration released a donor list that several outlets have rep...
The publicly reported record shows that the East Wing demolition was presented by the White House as a privately funded project — not one administered or “overseen” by a single federal funding agency ...
Public reporting shows a clear public timeline of announcements, demolition and disputes over approvals for the White House East Wing/ballroom project: the White House announced the ballroom on July 3...
Reporting shows the East Wing demolition was privately financed and carried out in late October 2025 as part of a donor‑funded ballroom project estimated at roughly $250–$300 million . Available sourc...
Federal rules require inspection, advance notice and approved abatement or containment when demolition may involve asbestos, and Democratic lawmakers and advocacy groups say the White House has not pu...
There are no publicly available, centralized records that list specific disposal sites for debris and hazardous waste from recent White House renovations; existing documents and inquiries instead poin...
The official line from the White House is that a “very extensive abatement and remediation assessment was followed” and that any hazardous-material abatement was completed prior to demolition, but . F...