Eric Trump on Tuesday revealed the logo for “President Donald J. Trump International Airport,” the new name for Florida’s Palm Beach International Airport.
He shared an image of the gold-colored official logo in a post on X, saying he is “extremely proud” to share it.
“There is no person more deserving of this incredible honor than @realDonald Trump! Congratulations Dad!” he added. “Looking forward to seeing flights landing at ‘DJT’ very very soon!”
The Trump Organization recommended the gold logo, which resembles the presidential seal with its eagle motif and shield.
Palm Beach County commissioners approved the new name, and the new logo on Tuesday in a 4-3 vote, according to The Palm Beach Post.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed legislation on March 30 requiring the airport’s rebranding in honor of the 45th and 47th president.
The renaming would take effect in July but still requires Federal Aviation Administration approval, legislation documents say.
In May, when Trump spoke at the Forum Club of the Palm Beaches, he said about the project: “We have a lot of things in store. A lot of tremendous elements are going to be added to the airport, making it bigger and better. I don’t think there’ll be anything as good as your airport will be anywhere in the country.”
Trump’s Pattern of Renaming and Rebranding
The airport move fits a broader pattern of government-related renamings and branding efforts involving the president’s name during his second term, ranging from cultural institutions to federal programs.
Trump’s name was added to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts after the venue’s board—composed of Trump appointees—approved the change, according to the White House. The building’s signage was updated to include his name alongside Kennedy’s, effectively branding it the “Trump‑Kennedy Center.”
The move bypassed Congress, even though an official name change to the memorial should require an act of Congress.
Signage bearing Trump’s name was also added to the U.S. Institute of Peace headquarters amid governance disputes and litigation.
The Navy announced a proposed “Trump class” of battleships, with outside analysts questioning the concept’s viability and survivability.
There’s also a planned limited‑run U.S. passport featuring a portrait of Trump alongside the Declaration of Independence that the State Department said is part of efforts to mark the country’s 250th anniversary, as well as his signature on $100 bills starting in June—followed by additional denominations in the subsequent months—and a 24‑karat gold commemorative coin featuring Trump’s likeness.
National parks passes were redesigned to feature Trump’s likeness alongside historical figures, prompting lawsuits from conservation groups.
Newsweek has compiled a list of what Trump has added his name to.
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