US Supreme Court Justices Disclose Income
Analysis based on 7 articles · First reported Apr 20, 2026 · Last updated Jun 29, 2026
The financial disclosure reports of the United States — Supreme Court of the United States justices could lead to increased public scrutiny and potential calls for stricter ethics rules, which might affect the public perception of the judiciary. For entities like Bertelsmann — Penguin Random House, FGM-148 Javelin, News Corp — HarperCollins, Rimas Entertainment, University of Notre Dame, Bret Engemann, Columbus School of Law, and George Mason University, their association with the justices' outside income could bring both positive and negative attention, depending on public reaction to the disclosures.
Financial disclosure reports for 2025 released on Monday revealed that four United States — Supreme Court of the United States justices earned over $2 million in combined book payments. The reports also detailed lucrative teaching positions held by several justices and gifts received, such as concert tickets from Rimas Entertainment to Sonia Sotomayor. Ketanji Brown Jackson reported a $1.18 million book advance from Bertelsmann — Penguin Random House, while Amy Coney Barrett received $849,071 in royalties from FGM-148 Javelin. Neil Gorsuch reported $361,000 in book royalties from News Corp — HarperCollins and teaching income from George Mason University. Other justices, including Brett Kavanaugh, John Roberts, and Clarence Thomas, also reported teaching income from various institutions like the University of Notre Dame, Bret Engemann, and Columbus School of Law. Conservative Justice Samuel Alito was granted a 90-day extension to file his report. These disclosures have garnered increased interest following past revelations of unreported luxury trips and real estate transactions by some justices.
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