Jennifer Siebel Newsom stole the spotlight at her husband’s Planned Parenthood press conference last month when she scolded reporters for not asking enough about the ‘war on women’.

But now, financial filings obtained by the Daily Mail suggest the First Partner of California may have to answer some tough questions of her own.

IRS documents from recent years show Gavin Newsom’s wife has been paying herself and her company, Girls Club LLC, up to a third of her nonprofit’s entire income each year – pocketing over $3.7 million from 2012 to 2023, the nonprofit’s most recent figures.

Siebel Newsom, 51, runs the Representation Project, a charity that fights against ‘intersectional gender stereotypes’ and ‘harmful gender norms’.

The organization brings in between $1 million and $1.7 million a year in grants and donations, with roughly $300,000 of it going straight to her and her company in recent years, according to financial records.

The most recent IRS filings up to March 2024 show Siebel Newsom, who’s also the beneficiary of a multi-million-dollar trust from her wealthy family, receives a $150,000 annual salary from the Representation Project, and her company took another $150,000 from the charity’s funds.

Her unusually high compensation to her and her company has recently sparked criticism from charity watchdogs – with a Daily Mail analysis showing Siebel Newsom and her nonprofit colleagues earn more than 95% of charities of a similar size.

‘As [Governor Newsom] continues his national rebrand tour, the fact that he and his wife put one third of their “charity” revenues into their own pockets will undoubtedly raise red flags in the eyes of middle class Americans,’ Caitlin Sutherland, executive director of the conservative transparency nonprofit Americans for Public Trust, told the Daily Mail, referencing the $300,000 paid to Siebel Newsom and her firm.

The former Mad Men actress earned the fee creating a string of documentaries about gender, including Miss Representation and The Mask You Live In….

From the Daily Mail (U.K.)

Daily Mail understands major donors to the event included AT&T, Comcast, and local philanthropist Roselyne Swig.

At past galas ‘VIP’ donors gave $25,000.

Ken McNeely, who had retired weeks before the gala as president of AT&T’s western region, was pictured at the event. He currently serves as board chair of Sutter Health.

McNeely has given $100,000 to support a redistricting campaign championed by Newsom.

Credit score agency FICO board director Joanna Rees gave a speech at the event. Seven months later she was appointed Chair of the California Workforce Development Board by Newsom.

Daily Mail has been unable to confirm whether those attendees donated at this gala, as the charity has not published individual donations.

Governor Newsom was fined $13,000 in November by California’s Fair Political Practices Commission for failing to timely report over $14.3 million of payments made by companies and organizations to nonprofits at his behest between 2019 and 2024.

The commission said it believed the late filings were ‘negligent’ rather than ‘an intent to conceal, deceive, mislead the public’.

‘As a career politician, Gavin Newsom should understand the importance of timely and accurate disclosures to the public,’ said Sutherland.

‘This is yet another red flag that raises serious questions about Gavin Newsom’s competence and accountability.’