A growing number of major US companies, financial institutions, technology firms and other organisations are contributing to Trump Accounts, a new child investment programme created under the Working Families Tax Cuts, also known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
Trump Accounts, formally known as Section 530A accounts, are tax-advantaged investment accounts designed to help families build long-term savings for children. Eligible US citizen children born between January 1, 2025, and December 31, 2028, can receive a one-time $1,000 contribution from the US Treasury. Parents, employers, family members, friends and certain organisations can also contribute, subject to programme rules.
The programme has drawn support from companies across banking, investment management, technology, airlines, payments, media and other industries.
The companies and organisations on the growing list
The Americans for Tax Reform tracker had reached 99 entities as of September 1, 2026. The figure includes companies, foundations, individuals and states, so it is broader than a list of corporate backers alone.
The companies and organisations listed by the tracker include:
- Acorns
- Alight
- Altimeter Capital
- American Airlines
- American Securities Association
- Anand Legacy Foundation
- Bank of America
- Bank of New York Mellon
- BlackRock
- Block Inc.
- Broadcom
- Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck
- Center for a Free Economy
- Charles Schwab Corporation
- Charter Communications
- Chime Financial
- Chipotle
- Circle Internet Group
- Citi
- Coinbase
- Comcast
- Continental Resources
- CrowdStrike
- CTIA
- Dell Technologies
- Delta Air Lines
- Edward Jones
- Empower
- Fox Corporation
- Franklin Templeton
- Galaxy Digital
- Goldman Sachs
- Heritage Foundation
- IBM
- iHeartMedia
- Intel
- IntraFi
- Invesco
- Investment Company Institute
- JPMorgan Chase & Co.
- Kraken
- Mastercard
- Micron Technology
- Morgan Stanley
- Nasdaq
- News Corporation
- Novelis
- Nvidia
- Replit
- Robinhood Markets
- Russell Investment Group
- SAP SE
- S&P Global
- Silver Lake Technology Management
- SoFi Technologies
- Steak ’n Shake
- State Street
- Strategy Inc.
- Turning Point USA
- Uber Technologies
- Vanguard
- Visa
- Wells Fargo
- WP Engine
Philanthropic Organisations and Other Supporters
- Michael and Susan Dell Foundation
- Ray and Barbara Dalio
- Dalio Philanthropies
- Brad Gerstner
- Harold Hamm
- Nicki Minaj
- Ed Freedman’s Stable Road Foundation
- Invest America
- Gwynne Shotwell
- Anonymous donor from San Francisco
Micron leads with a $250 million commitment
Among the largest corporate commitments announced so far is from Micron Technology. In June, the semiconductor company announced a $250 million investment linked to Trump Accounts.
Micron said its programme includes an employee matching benefit of up to $1,000 per child under 18. It is also providing a one-time $250 seed deposit for children with Trump Accounts in communities where it operates, covering Idaho, New York, Virginia, California, Colorado, Minnesota and Texas. The company expects the initiative to support up to one million children.
Vanguard and IntraFi offer larger employee benefits
Vanguard has introduced an employer contribution of $1,500, allowing eligible employees to direct that amount from its well-being and lifestyle programme into a qualifying Trump Account. The company is also supporting philanthropic initiatives and financial coaching aimed at increasing access to the accounts.
IntraFi has announced a programme worth up to $2,500 for eligible employees’ newborn children. The company will match the government’s $1,000 contribution and provide up to another $1,500 in matching funds when employees contribute to their children’s accounts.
Financial giants are adding their own contributions
Several large financial companies have announced employee contribution or matching programmes. These include Bank of America, Bank of New York Mellon, BlackRock, Charles Schwab, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase, Morgan Stanley, Robinhood, SoFi, State Street, Mastercard and Visa.
Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley announced $1,000 contributions for eligible employees’ children, matching the federal seed contribution. Nasdaq has also announced a $1,000 match for eligible newborn children of US-based employees.
Circle Internet Group announced a one-time $1,000 contribution for eligible newborn children of US-based employees, while SAP said it intends to provide a one-time $1,000 contribution for each eligible child of a US-based employee.
Technology companies are joining the push
The technology sector is also represented by companies including Intel, Nvidia, IBM, Broadcom, Coinbase, Circle, CrowdStrike, Dell Technologies, Replit and SAP.
CrowdStrike announced that it would contribute $1,000 per family for employees with an eligible child under 18 who opens a Trump Account by January 1, 2027.
American Airlines adds a $1,000 match
American Airlines has also joined the programme. The carrier said it will make a one-time $1,000 contribution for each eligible employee’s child, matching the federal contribution. The benefit is scheduled to begin in 2027.
What Trump Accounts are designed to do
Trump Accounts are intended to encourage Americans to begin saving and investing for children at an early age. The federal $1,000 contribution applies to eligible US citizen children born from January 1, 2025, through December 31, 2028, provided the required election is made.
Employers can contribute up to $2,500 a year to an employee’s or dependent’s Trump Account under the applicable rules, with the amount counting toward the broader annual contribution limit.
As more employers and private organisations announce contributions, the list of companies supporting Trump Accounts continues to expand. The 99-entity figure remains broader than the corporate list because it also includes philanthropic organisations, individuals and states.
