AOC Misses Financial Disclosure Deadline, Major Questions Raised About Her ‘Spouse’ [WATCH]

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) has filed her 2024 financial disclosure report after missing both the original deadline in May and a subsequent 90-day extension, according to documents reviewed this week.

The disclosure, filed one week late, outlines the Bronx and Queens congresswoman’s personal assets and liabilities, as well as questions over the reporting of her fiancé’s financial interests.

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Ocasio-Cortez reported holding between $17,000 and $81,000 in bank accounts. The filing shows she owes between $15,000 and $50,000 in student loans.

The report lists a savings account with assets valued between $15,000 and $50,000, and a checking account containing between $1,000 and $15,000.

She also disclosed between $1,000 and $15,000 in a 401(k) account tied to her former employment with the National Hispanic Institute, where she worked before being elected to Congress.

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Compared to her 2023 filing, which showed between $3,000 and $46,000 in bank accounts, Ocasio-Cortez’s reported assets increased by between $14,000 and $65,000 over the past year.

In addition to her congressional salary of $174,000, she reported less than $1,000 in a brokerage account.

The report did not include any assets, liabilities, or holdings for her fiancé, Riley Roberts.

Ocasio-Cortez, 35, became engaged to Roberts, 37, in 2022.

The omission follows scrutiny from the House Ethics Committee, which issued a report in July citing her for inconsistencies in how she has described Roberts on official forms.

While Ocasio-Cortez has listed Roberts as her “spouse” to qualify for benefits such as travel and gala access, she has not included his financial interests on her annual disclosure reports.

Ethics experts argue that this discrepancy raises compliance concerns.

“There is a reason Congress requires financial disclosures to include the spouses of members of Congress,” said Dylan Hedtler-Gaudette, interim vice president of policy and government affairs at the Project On Government Oversight.

“If spousal disclosures were not required, it would be all-too easy to exploit that loophole and simply transfer any conflicted or problematic assets or financial activity into the spouse’s name.”

He added: “If her fiancée is going to avail himself of some of the perks and privileges of being the spouse of a member of Congress, he should surely have to likewise comply with the less convenient parts.”

The House Ethics Committee report criticized Ocasio-Cortez for seeking benefits normally reserved for legally recognized spouses while not disclosing Roberts’ finances.

It specifically referenced forms in which she listed him as her spouse for trips abroad, including official travel to Japan, South Korea, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and Italy.

In 2021, she also identified Roberts as her spouse to obtain a complimentary ticket to the Met Gala valued at $250.

At that event, she wore a dress bearing the slogan “Tax the Rich,” which was later reported to have cost $3,724.

The committee wrote: “At the same time Representative Ocasio-Cortez was seeking to take advantage of exceptions to the Gift Rule only applicable to spouses and/or certain relatives, she was not disclosing Mr. Roberts’ financial interests as is required of Members who are legally married.”

According to the filing, Roberts, a web developer originally from Arizona, has no reported assets, liabilities, or stock holdings.

Despite being identified as a spouse for the purposes of certain benefits, he remains absent from Ocasio-Cortez’s official financial disclosures.