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Trump claims his resort will be the venue for the 2026 G20 summit, stating that everyone prefers it there.

Trump claims his resort will be the venue for the 2026 G20 summit, stating that everyone prefers it there.

Trump National Doral to Host G20 Summit

President Trump announced on Friday that his golf resort, Trump National Doral Miami, is set to host the G20 Summit in Florida next year.

In a statement from the Oval Office, Trump expressed his enthusiasm, saying, “It’s right next to the airport, so everyone wants it there. It’s a great place. It’s beautiful—everything that’s beautiful.”

Acquiring the property out of bankruptcy for $150 million in 2012, Trump claims he won’t gain financially from the gathering of world leaders in Doral. He emphasized that, “We don’t make any money on it,” adding, “You know, we’re doing a transaction that doesn’t make money. There’s no money in it.”

He elaborated that his resorts would provide countries with their own accommodations, which might be necessary given the demands for lodging in Florida during December. “It’s an incredible airport for them,” he noted, mentioning how it’s conveniently located less than 10 minutes from the airport.

“All the planes will land, and we’ll be able to get to their quarters soon, so I think it will work,” Trump asserted.

Trump National Doral Miami features four championship golf courses, including the renowned “Blue Monster” course that has hosted various PGA and LIV Tour events, alongside its luxury accommodations and top-notch amenities.

In the past, Trump had aimed to hold the 2020 G7 Summit at Doral but shifted plans following bipartisan backlash. Back then, he criticized those questioning the decision based on the constitution’s emoluments clause, stirring controversy over the legality of such a venue choice.

The White House previously argued that holding a summit at Trump’s property would be “dramatically cheaper” than other locations, citing lower hosting costs.

Next year’s G20 Summit is also significant as it marks the U.S.’s 250th anniversary and the first time the country will host the event since 2009.

During the announcement in the Oval Office, Trump referred to Miami as “one of our nation’s biggest cities.” He was joined by Republican Mayor Francis Suarez, who highlighted the decision as a pivotal moment for cities on the global stage, mentioning recent positive statistics such as decreased homelessness and crime rates.

Trump concluded that Treasury Secretary Scott Bescent will spearhead the planning for the event’s agenda.

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