Peter Davidson, a former top lobbyist for Verizon Communications who is the Trump administration's pick for U.S. Commerce Department general counsel, left the telecommunications giant in December with more than $3 million in salary, bonus, stock payments, severance and unused vacation time.

Davidson, formerly Verizon's senior vice president for congressional relations, revealed his Verizon compensation plan and ethics pledge in documents published by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics. He reported in his financial disclosure earning $726,250 in salary and bonus last year, in addition to a cash payment of $883,878 in Verizon restricted stock units, $728,250 in severance and $31,923 in unused vacation time. He also reported receiving nearly $1 million in Verizon performance stock units.

Davidson is set to appear Wednesday for his confirmation hearing at the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation. In his ethics agreement, Davidson said he would not “participate personally and substantially in any particular matter that to my knowledge has a direct and predictable effect on the financial interests of Verizon Communications” unless he first obtains a written waiver or other regulatory exemption.