Like other appointees, lawyers tapped to serve in the administration in Washington are required to file papers revealing how much they’re worth and the sources of those funds. These government ethics disclosures, collected since January, show down to the dollar how much a law firm partner earned from a firm. Below and in the slideshow above are some of the top billers who’ve joined since President Donald Trump took office in January.

Jay Clayton – $7,623,900 total
Nobody expected Sullivan & Cromwell to pay poorly. Indeed, the SEC chairman earned $7.6 million over 13 months as a partner at Sullivan & Cromwell. Read more.

David Friedman – $2,705,692 total
The U.S. ambassador to Israel used to be the fourth name partner at then-Kasowitz, Benson, Torres & Friedman. For that, he earned $2.7 million from his partnership share in 2016. Friedman was a partner or managing member of several other companies, including a winery. Read more.

Chris Wray – $9,241,463 total
Now this is a big Big Law paycheck. Christopher Wray earned $9.2 million over 18 months from King & Spalding’s partnership. He anticipated another $1 million to $5 million payout from the partnership share after June. Wray became FBI Director on Aug. 1. Read more.

Donald McGahn Jr. and Gregory Katsas – $6,267,440 total
The White House counsel and deputy both left Jones Day for jobs advising the president. While McGahn is higher-ranked at the White House, he earned $2.4 million at the firm, compared to Katsas’ $3.9 million from the partnership in 2016. Patton Boggs, which McGahn left before its 2014 merger with Squire Sanders, still owes him between $100,000 and $250,000 in compensation and capital payments. Read more.

Jessie Liu – $1,091,999 total
Before Jessie Liu was nominated to be the U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, she was a partner at Jenner & Block then moved to Morrison & Foerster in April. In early 2016, she made $196,000 from her partnership share at Jenner, then pulled in $896,000 at MoFo until this May.