Republican vice presidential candidate Mike Pence released his Federal Election Commission filings late Thursday.
The report was minimal, listing the $173,860 Pence currently rakes in under his job as Indiana governor as well as his wife’s two side businesses, which each brought in less than $1,001 last year.
“Our family has been honored to serve our state and nation. Like many American families, we have been fortunate and blessed to raise three wonderful children and put them through college while doing work that we love,” Pence said in a statement late Thursday.
Pence did not document any outside sources of compensation exceeding $5,000 a year. He claimed three types of assets, income and retirement accounts. His defined benefit pension from the Hoosier State was between $500,000 and $1 million. He reported $1,000 to $15,000 in defined contribution and compensation plans.
Karen Pence, his wife of three decades, is self-employed as an artist and owns “That’s My Towel Charm,” a small craft business.
The couple’s U.S. bank account had $1,000 to $15,000. Pence’s two state employee portfolios each have $1,000 to $15,000.
Pence reported seven Parent Plus Student Loans, held by the Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation. Two loans are for $10,001 to $15,000 and five are for debts between $15,001 to $50,000. All of the loans have interest rates in the 6 percent range.
“As Americans can clearly see, the Pence family has not enriched themselves from their public service, which stands in stark contrast to Bill and Hillary Clinton who traded their public service for tens of millions of dollars in paid speeches, pay-to-play activities, and schemes involving their foundation that led to calls by the FBI for an investigation,” Marc Lotter, press secretary to the governor, said in a statement.
Trump’s running mate did not document any gifts or travel reimbursements.
