#Trump and family looking at big paydays on speaking circuit

President Trump will continue to draw huge crowds when he’s out of office — and can expect huge fees to speak to them.

The 45th President of the United States will easily receive $1 million, and likely more, for speeches in the US, TMZ reported. He could rake in even more overseas, the site maintained, citing bookers who help celebrities get such deals. The president can also expect first-class digs, and likely some golf trips thrown in. So far, it doesn’t appear that any talent agencies have signed any members of the family yet, but with the president staring down at least $400 million in personally guaranteed debt, he’ll welcome the cash flow. Trump and his family members claim the presidency cost the family “a fortune.”

Politicians frequently earn significant sums on the speaking circuit when they’re out of office. The millions Hillary Clinton took in from speeches to the likes of Goldman Sachs was a major issue during the 2016 campaign. That could raise concerns for Trump if he decides to run again in 2024.

The demand will extend to the first lady and the president’s kids, whose roles in the campaign and administration raised their profiles.

Melania Trump will command between $75,000 and $125,0000 in the States and up to $175,000 abroad as long as she stays married to the former president. Should she divorce him — as the rumor mills like to speculate — or writes a tell-all book, her fees would likely jump higher, the gossip site reported.

The president’s golden child, Ivanka, can also look forward to taking in hefty sums. As a published author and established brand, she should be able to garner $75,000 to $100,000 speaking before American audiences and up to $125,000 internationally.

Don Jr., Eric and Tiffany Trump will likely see less demand from international markets, but could take in about $75,000 per appearance in the US.

The Trump family will likely include significant non-disclosure agreements in any speaking contracts, including allowing the president to ban recordings.