GopValuesSecretary of Labor · FL
1 relative on record · 2 documented records
Connections on record
Lines mark a documented family relationship. Money ties name the donor, company, contract or filing a relative is documented in — a link to weigh, not proof of wrongdoing.
Records by relative
spouse · 1 documented record
Family ties on record (1)
Spousal Employment
Sonderling's spouse, Fara Sonderling, was publicly acknowledged during his 2025 Senate confirmation hearing for the position of Deputy Secretary of Labor.
U.S. Government Publishing OfficeCaptured on November 10, 2026 from 2 public sources: extapps2.oge.gov, govinfo.gov. Every item links to the filing, docket or report it came from. Nothing here is independently verified beyond that link, and a record can be appealed, sealed or corrected after capture.
A relative's company, contract or court filing is not proof of wrongdoing or of anyone's loyalty. It shows who stands to gain from the decisions the office makes, so voters can weigh it themselves. Every record links to the filing, docket or report behind it.
No description of the office yet.
13 sourced records · checked 11/10/2026
Ethics complaints (1)
Ethics Agreement Divestiture
Sonderling committed to divesting specific financial interests, including Abbott Laboratories and AbbVie, Inc., within 90 days of his confirmation as Deputy Secretary of Labor.
Court records (6)
AFL-CIO v. Sonderling et al.
Administrative Procedure Act lawsuit challenging agency action. Case 1:26-cv-02061, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. Pending.
Brandon & Clark, Inc. v. EEOC et al.
Civil litigation naming Sonderling in his official capacity. Case 5:24-cv-00173, U.S. District Court. Pending.
Sonderling v. Hur Flooring Corp
Civil case filed in U.S. District Court, C.D. California. Status pending.
Sonderling v. Suffolk Administrative Services, LLC
Appellate case 25-1886, U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. Sonderling is Plaintiff-Appellee in his capacity as Acting Secretary of Labor.
Keith E. Sonderling v. Suffolk Administrative Services, LLC
Acting Secretary of Labor Keith E. Sonderling is the plaintiff-appellee in this case involving the Department of Labor, currently pending in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit.
State of Rhode Island v. Trump
Court documents reference Keith Sonderling in his capacity as acting undersecretary of the MBDA regarding the termination of agency grants.
Lobbying & employment ties (1)
Private Consulting Practice
Sonderling operated a sole proprietorship, 'Keith Sonderling, Esq d/b/a KS Firm', providing consulting services between November 2024 and January 2025 prior to his appointment as Deputy Secretary of Labor.
Stock trades (1)
Divestiture of Financial Assets
Sonderling committed to divesting interests in various companies including Abbott Laboratories and AbbVie, Inc. following his confirmation as Deputy Secretary of Labor.
Other documented records (2)
Concurrent Federal Appointments
Keith Sonderling serves as U.S. Secretary of Labor while concurrently holding the position of Acting Director of the U.S. Office of Government Ethics (OGE), a designation made by President Trump in June 2026.
Prior Law Firm Partnership
Before his government service, Sonderling was a partner at Gunster, a large Florida law firm where he practiced labor and employment law.
Captured on November 10, 2026 from 9 public sources: extapps2.oge.gov, courtlistener.com, litigationtracker.law.georgetown.edu, docketnexus.com, dogetrack.info, dol.gov, projects.propublica.org, govinfo.gov, law.gwu.edu. Every item links to the filing, docket or report it came from. Nothing here is independently verified beyond that link, and a record can be appealed, sealed or corrected after capture.
Contributions come from Federal Election Commission filings. Court dockets come from PACER and court records, county filings from the recorder or clerk who holds them, and the rest from official records and published reporting. None of these records is proof of wrongdoing.
Not disclosed yet
Disclosure year not recorded
No outside income disclosed.
No holdings disclosed.
No crypto holdings disclosed.
No licensing or business deals disclosed.
No foreign financial ties disclosed in the records reviewed.
No overlap between private holdings and public duties has been documented.