J. Trump did not first seek or obtain the consent of Congress before accepting any of the benefits from foreign states derived from their patronage of the Trump Tower in New York City. Donald J. Trump also owns Trump World Tower in New York City. In 2001, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia purchased a floor of Trump World Tower, and the floor currently belongs to the Saudi Mission to the United Nations. At the time of the sale, the floor had yearly common charges of $85,585 for building amenities. Donald J. Trump has likely accepted common charges from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for its use of Trump World Tower. Donald J. Trump did not first seek or obtain the consent of Congress before accepting benefits from Saudi Arabia due to its use of Trump World Tower in New York City. Foreign Regulatory Benefits In November 2016, when Argentine President Mauricio Macri called Donald J. Trump to congratulate him on his victory, the President reportedly asked him to deal with the permitting issues that were delaying an office building project in Buenos Aires, Argentina, that Donald J. Trump and Argentine partners had been working on for a number of years. Three days after Trump spoke with Argentina’s President, the long-delayed project moved ahead. Shortly after Donald J. Trump’s Presidential election victory, a news agency in the country of Georgia reported that a long-stalled plan for a Trump-branded tower in a seaside Georgian resort town was back on track to move ahead. Donald J. Trump did not first seek or obtain the consent of Congress before accepting regulatory benefits from Argentina or the country of Georgia. Donations to U.S. Treasury On January 11, 2017, Donald J. Trump held a press conference at which his attorney Sheri Dillon announced that Donald J. Trump would donate hotel profits generated by foreign government payments to the Treasury of the United States. On April 21, 2017, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Chairman Jason Chaffetz and Ranking Member Elijah Cummings requested documents and