Jones Day partner Dana Baiocco, a co-founder of the firm's Boston office whom the Trump administration picked to flip the Consumer Product Safety Commission to a Republican majority, on Monday reported earning $1.2 million in partner compensation and disclosed a client list that included Lyft Inc., Volkswagen AG and Major League Baseball.

Baiocco's financial disclosure, posted by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, said she expects to receive $250,000 to $500,000 in anticipated partnership share. She valued her Jones Day capital account at between $250,000 to $500,000.

Trump nominated Baiocco, a Jones Day lawyer since 1998, in September. Baiocco first worked in the firm's Pittsburgh office before helping establish Jones Day's presence in Boston in 2011. The partnership compensation includes 2016 up until the filing of the disclosure, a document that is required by presidential nominees.

Baiocco's financial disclosure provides the latest glimpse of compensation at the notoriously reticent Jones Day, a firm that has more than any other filled the ranks of the Trump administration. Former Jones Day lawyers snagged top posts across the Trump administration, including White House counsel, leaderships positions in the U.S. Justice Department and at federal agencies.

Jones Day lawyers have in many cases received waivers permitting them to participate in matters that have ties to the firm. U.S. Solicitor General Noel Francisco and Chad Readler, a top Civil Division lawyer at the Justice Department, both received waivers to continue work on litigation matters.

In her ethics pledge, Baiocco said for one year she would would not participate “personally and substantially” in matters that involve Jones Day or one of the firm's clients unless she first obtains a waiver. Baiocco said she provided legal services to, among other clients, the Boston Red Sox, U.S. Bank National Association and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Baiocco also said her husband, Andrew Susko, a partner at the firm White and Williams, will not communicate with the Consumer Product Safety Commission “on behalf of his employer or any client” for the duration of her time at the agency. Susko, based in Philadelphia, is co-chairman of the firm's litigation group. He argued for IKEA in one product-safety case over unsafe dressers.

If confirmed, Baiocco would replace Commissioner Marietta Robinson, ending the Democratic majority.

The commission's former chairman, Elliot Kaye, prolonged the Democratic majority by electing to stay on the commission under the Trump administration—albeit in the diminished role of one of the four remaining commissioners.

Baiocco's confirmation would give Trump's nominee to lead the commission, Ann Marie Buerkle, the votes necessary to stem the Obama-era trend of high-dollar penalties against companies. Buerkle, has consistently voted against high penalties imposed against companies over their alleged delays reporting product defects. At her confirmation hearing in September, Buerkle was grilled over the perception she is friendly to corporate interests.

Baiocco's confirmation hearing has not yet been set.