Former President Donald Trump will partially restrict himself on major social media platforms by sometimes posting exclusively on his own platform, Truth Social, according to a federal securities filing on Monday.

Trump would delay posting on social media such as Twitter or Facebook — if they allow him back on their platforms after banning him for his role in the Jan. 6 Capitol riots — in order to give preferential treatment of content to Truth Social, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing from Digital World Acquisition Corp., the parent company of Truth Social.

"President Trump is generally obligated to make any social media post on TruthSocial and may not make the same post on another social media site for 6 hours," the SEC filing said. "Thereafter, he is free to post on any site to which he has access."

However, the filing also includes the caveat that Trump will be allowed to post from a personal account on any social media platform if he's sharing content related to political messaging, political fundraising, or get-out-the-vote efforts.

MUSK RESTORING TRUMP TO TWITTER COULD PRESSURE FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE TO DO THE SAME

This means Trump will likely only be restricted from sharing content on major platforms when he posts content on matters related purely to social issues or business affairs, which make up a relatively small share of his online communications.

Trump's social media presence on major platforms would be expected to play a key role in a 2024 presidential campaign.

Trump had tens of millions of followers on Twitter and Facebook before he was banned.

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Still, Trump appears likely to make a return to Twitter early next year if billionaire Elon Musk successfully takes over the platform and allows him back on the site.