Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
When executive The chapter launched in a pilot in Washington, D.C., last spring, and the private club’s initial hype centered on its star-studded list of supporters and founding members. The president’s eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., is one of the club’s co-owners, according to previous reports. Founding members are said to include Trump administration AI czar David Sachs and his aides All in Podcast co-host Chamath Palihapitiya, as well as crypto heavyweights Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss.
“We wanted to create something new and relevant to Trump,” Sachs said He said at that time. Proximity to Trumpworld wasn’t cheap; Although the club’s headquarters is falls In the basement space behind the shopping complex, the joining fee is It is said Up to $500,000.
The initial wave of pressure on the MAGA hotspot It has been identified Trump Jr. and his business partners Omid Malik, Chris Buskirk, and Zach and Alex Witkoff as co-owners of the club. Mother Jones later reported open It implicates Glenn Gilmore, a frequent business partner of David Sachs, a San Francisco Bay Area real estate developer who is given a variety of titles in official documents, including co-owner, managing member, director, and president.
But according to corporate filings reviewed by WIRED, there is another key figure whose involvement has not previously been reported and whose relationship with its most famous founders remains unclear: Sean Lojacono, a former cop with the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D.C., who gained local notoriety for his role in a stop-and-frisk operation that led to a lawsuit.
According to the legal complaint, in 2017, after questioning a man named MB Cottingham on suspicion of violating the open container law, LoJacono conducted a body search. A recording of the incident went viral on YouTube, sparking intense debate about aggressive police tactics. “He stuck his finger in my crack,” Cottingham says in the video. “Stop pointing at me, though, brother.” The following year, the American Civil Liberties Union of the District of Columbia sued LoJacono on behalf of Cottingham. claim That LoJacono “jammed his fingers between Mr. Cottingham’s buttocks and grabbed his genitals.” Cottingham agreed to settle his lawsuit with LoJacono and was awarded an undisclosed sum by the District of Columbia (which admitted no wrongdoing) in 2018.
MPD Announce Her intent was to fire LoJacono after an internal affairs investigation, which concluded that the search of Cottingham was not a firing offense but that another search he conducted that same day was. By early 2019, LoJacono appealed his dismissal, arguing that… Well-publicized hearings That he conducted searches according to the method he had learned from his fellow officers in the field. Initially, the impeachment was upheld. However, the police union’s collective bargaining agreement enabled LoJacono to appeal again to a third-party arbitrator, which in November 2023 to rule For LoJacono.
Instead of returning to the police force, LoJacono took a different path. A LinkedIn account listing LoJacono’s name, likeness, and employment history lists his occupation as “Director of Security and Facilities Management” at an unnamed private club in Washington, D.C., from June 2025 to the present. Official incorporation papers for the Executive Branch LLC were filed with the District of Columbia Division of Corporations government in March 2025, shortly before the club’s launch, listing LoJacono as the “beneficial owner” of the company. The address listed on the paperwork matches the location of the executive branch. Donald Trump Jr. and other reported owners were not listed in the paperwork; Gilmore is listed herein as the “arranger” of the company.
The papers indicate that LoJacono is considered the beneficial owner of a legal entity linked to the executive branch. But what does that mean exactly?