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Demolition crews razed the White House East Wing in October as part of President Trump’s privately funded, expanded White House ballroom project; reports say the East Wing was torn down in only a few ...
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...
The available reporting consistently identifies as the primary construction contractor for the White House ballroom project, with credited for engineering support and named as the design architect; th...
Available reporting attributes the White House “ballroom accident” in the query to the demolition and reconstruction of the East Wing to make way for President Trump’s privately funded, expanded White...
The lead architect on the White House ballroom project is Shalom Baranes / Shalom Baranes Associates, appointed in early December 2025 to take over design leadership from James McCrery, who will remai...
Reporting shows no widely published accounts of worker casualties or high-profile on-site safety incidents tied to the White House ballroom renovation; coverage instead focuses on the rapid demolition...
The White House ballroom project is publicly overseen at the presidential level with President Trump deeply involved in design decisions, while day-to-day delivery is being led by Clark Construction a...
A new, privately funded White House State Ballroom — described by the administration as a 90,000‑square‑foot expansion including a large formal ballroom intended to replace the East Wing — is being bu...
The available reporting consistently identifies associated with the new White House ballroom, a conclusion first publicized in a July 31, 2025 White House announcement and reiterated in later coverage...
The firms contracted to build the new White House ballroom are principally known not as social-event specialists but as heavy-hitters in federal, commercial and infrastructure construction and enginee...
The available reporting identifies for the White House ballroom project, with AECOM as engineering lead and McCrery Architects as lead architect, according to a White House announcement first reported...
The record produced by White House statements, news reports and secondary summaries shows contractors were publicly named and construction begun, but it does not document a standard Federal Acquisitio...
The available reporting shows that Clark Construction is the contractor for the Trump-era White House ballroom renovation, with McCrery Architects and AECOM on design and engineering, but none of the ...
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 ...
Official announcements and major outlets report two prevalent headline figures for the White House ballroom project: $200 million as the administration’s announced contract amount and higher estimates...
Coverage identifies ACECO LLC (a Maryland demolition firm) as the contractor that carried out the East Wing tear‑down and a consortium led by Clark Construction as the prime contractor awarded the lar...
Reporting on the new White House ballroom shows widely cited price tags that have shifted from an initial $200 million announcement to later figures around $250–$300 million; the White House has said ...
The White House is undertaking construction of a large new ballroom located in or adjacent to the East Wing, a project announced in July 2025 and actively advancing with demolition having begun in Oct...
Reporting to date shows for the White House Ballroom renovation; public articles list large prime firms such as Clark Construction, AECOM, and McCrery Architects as the project team. Available coverag...
Contemporary reporting from early August 2025 identifies as the lead architectural firm selected to design the White House’s 2025 state ballroom addition, with Clark Construction and AECOM named as co...