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An independent project on Robinhood Chain. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the U.S. government or the White House.

The White House Account Fund logo

Trading Fees Funding the next generation

$WH trades on Robinhood Chain with a 1% pool fee. The fund's share of that fee is claimed and contributed directly into White House Accounts for American children — each donation published with its confirmation link.

$20,314

Total fees generated

The fund's share of the 1% pool fee, claimed on-chain.

$4,500

Total contributed

Sent straight into White House Accounts for American kids.

13

Accounts funded

Individual children who have received a contribution.

$4,019

Total fees generated

$4K$3K$2K$2K$804
+$59

Figures update as fees are claimed and distributed.

Glass piggy bank filled with gold coins

See what volume turns into.

Move the selector to a trading volume and the cards show the arithmetic behind it: what the fund would contribute to White House Accounts, and how many children that could fund. None of this has happened yet — it is a worked example, not a forecast.

$70,000

Fees Contributed

70

Children funded

These figures are illustrations, not projections or promises. Every trade pays a 1% pool fee, of which the creator receives 70% and the launchpad keeps the rest. They assume 100% of the creator's share is contributed onward, and an average contribution of $1,000 per child. Actual figures depend on real trading volume and will be published as donations are made.

Where every donation lands.

White House Accounts app showing a child's balance of $1,524.50, up 2.4% all time

It lands in a real account. A contribution arrives in a government White House Account opened in one child's name, where their parent can see the balance and what it has earned.

White House Accounts app showing an estimated value of $25,048 at age 18

It keeps compounding after we're gone. The account stays invested for years past the day it was funded. This is what a single contribution can grow into by the time they turn 18.

Amy
Nathaniel
John
Add child

Every donation names a child. Contributions go to one named account at a time, never a shared pool, and each one gets published here with its confirmation link.

The same checkout, every claim. Each time The White House Account Fund claims its trading fees on Robinhood Chain, this is the flow it runs: choose the account, confirm the amount, done.

If you have a White House Account for your child, send us its contribution link. The fund donates to links posted publicly on X and to links submitted here. Submitting does not guarantee a contribution — the fund can only give what $WH fees have actually generated.

So we can reach you if the link needs checking.

Only submit a link you're comfortable being public. The White House Account Fund is an independent project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the U.S. government or the White House.

Answers

These answers cover this project only. Questions about the government White House Accounts program itself — eligibility, opening an account, or managing one — should go to the official U.S. government program at White HouseAccounts.gov (external site, not operated by us).

The White House Account Fund — Trading Fees Funding the Next Generation