'He's broke!' Donald Trump roasted for claiming he 'has a lot of cash' as he struggles to raise money for $454M bond

Donald Trump claimed he's been handed hefty penalties so that his campaign fails
Donald Trump claims the court is trying to take his cash away (Getty Images)
Donald Trump claims the court is trying to take his cash away (Getty Images)

PALM BEACH, FLORIDA: Donald Trump, the former President of the United States, faced ridicule on social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, after claiming that he had "a lot of money" to pay the $454 million bond in the New York civil fraud ruling against him.

This comes despite multiple reports indicating that several insurance companies had refused to back the 77-year-old presumptive Republican nominee in his bid to post the hefty bond, as the firms wouldn’t accept his properties as collateral.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Team Trump (@teamtrump)


 

After voting in the GOP primary in Florida, Donald Trump appeared alongside his wife Melania Trump, and addressed reporters outside the voting area where his remarks were not focused on the primaries or the voters.

Rather, the MAGA figurehead expressed his concerns regarding the substantial amount he owes for the bond to appeal the court's ruling against him in New York.

Donald Trump says his cash is being taken away so he can't fund his campaign

Trump told reporters, "I built a great company, one of the greatest companies anywhere in the country, especially when it comes to real estate. I have some of the greatest assets in the world. And this was a rigged trial. A rigged trial by a crooked judge and a crooked attorney general, and we're fighting it out with them.”

"We have a lot of cash and we have a great company, but they want to take it away or at least take the cash element away," he remarked.



 

"Billions of dollars in value, billions of dollars in properties, but they'd like to take the cash away so I can't use it on the campaign. It's just a corrupt group of people, it's election interference and we'll see how the courts rule on it. I'll be guided by the courts," he said in conclusion.

Alan Garten, the general counsel of the Trump Organization, has stated that most of the companies approached by the former president were either unable or unwilling to handle a bond of that size.

Additionally, he claimed that none of them were willing to accept Trump’s real estate properties as collateral.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Team Trump (@teamtrump)


 

Trump's lawyers contended in the fraud case filing that a "bond requirement of this enormous magnitude effectively requiring cash reserves approaching $1 billion … is unprecedented for a private company."

On Wednesday, March 20, New York Attorney General Letitia James' office cited cases with larger bonds and claimed that the bond can be secured through multiple security groups.

Internet mocks Trump for claiming he has 'lot of cash' to pay nearly $500 million bond

People on X trolled the former President for his outrageous and blatant white lies despite his own lawyers disclosing that Trump has not been able to secure any major insurance companies’ backing to help him post this massive bond.

One X user remarked, "Even Nationwide denied Trump a bond, and you know things are bad when not even Nationwide is on your side."



 

Another user quipped, "Sure. The judge is taking 'your' money away just like the FBI took 'your' documents away."



 

Another user said, "Cash is King. The King should abdicate. He's broke ."



 

One user wrote, "Supposedly swimming in billions, yet can't manage half a billion for bond? Quit the chatter and pony up the bond money. #AllBarkNoBite"



 

Another X user remarked, "Always the victim. Never takes personal responsibility."



 

Finally, this user tweeted, "Lol dear RNC, be careful you in trouble, girl."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Lisa Murkowski endorsed Democrat Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins over Donald Trump-backed Bernadette Wilson, calling him a fresh, commonsense leader for Alaska
2026-10-28T06:36:10.000Z
A report shifted Ohio’s governor race toward Amy Acton, citing Vivek Ramaswamy’s campaign strategy, rising concerns over his ad and Acton’s five-point poll lead
2026-10-28T06:24:27.000Z
The filing sought to add an obstruction charge but had not undergone judicial review to determine whether probable cause existed
2026-10-28T05:53:45.000Z
Trump made the remarks at a rally one week before the midterm elections, where he has been campaigning for Republican candidates
2026-10-28T04:53:00.000Z
Kamala Harris called impeaching Donald Trump 'not a good idea,' urging Democrats to prioritize investigations and accountability instead
2026-10-28T03:53:46.000Z
The investigation focused on Cassidy Hutchinson’s testimony before the House committee investigating the January 6 attack in 2022
2026-10-28T03:32:05.000Z
Trump announced a proposed rollback of Biden-era methane regulations, claiming it would save $45 billion and boost Texas energy production as Republicans fight to retain the Senate seat
2026-10-28T02:56:04.000Z
Mike Waltz accused Cuba’s leadership of profiting from forced labour and confiscated assets, telling Bruno Rodriguez Parrilla to 'back up!' during the heated exchange
2026-10-28T02:01:58.000Z
The president ran three different polls asking users to choose a new name for AI: “Super Intelligence,” “Extreme Intelligence” and “Supreme Intelligence”
2026-10-27T20:05:39.000Z
Trump’s remarks about Minnesota’s election drew criticism from Democratic leaders, including Sen. Tina Smith (D-Minn.), who accused the president of “laying the groundwork” to “steal” the election
2026-10-27T19:02:52.000Z