Wealth & Disclosure · Public Files

The Net Worth of Congress, One Filing at a Time

Every member of Congress files an annual disclosure listing what they own, what they owe and what they earn outside the job — in value brackets, and never counting the house they live in. We parsed them. These are the 47 profiles built so far: assets, debts, largest holdings, committee jurisdiction, filing record and every disclosed trade. We show the money; you draw the conclusions.

Source: Congressional Personal Financial Disclosures + OGE Form 278 + STOCK Act reports Updated: 2026-08-10

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Congress

Members of Congress, by Disclosed Net Worth

Sorted by the midpoint of every disclosed bracket. Congressional disclosures exclude personal residences entirely, so a member whose mortgage is disclosed but whose house is not can show a negative figure. Read these as financial net worth.

Executive Branch

The Executive Branch

Cabinet officials and the President file with the Office of Government Ethics instead of Congress — Form 278e annually, Form 278-T for transactions. Different form, same idea.

Method

How to Read These Numbers

Brackets, not balances. Disclosure forms ask for a value range per asset, never an exact figure. Every total here is the midpoint of those ranges, and every page shows the full min-to-max span beside it.

The house is missing. Personal residences are excluded by law. A mortgage appears as a liability; the home securing it never appears as an asset. That is why some members show a negative disclosed net worth, and why the real totals are higher than what you see here.

Counts are deduplicated. Our raw filing table double-counts every disclosure. Trade counts on these pages are deduplicated; a naive query against the raw data returns roughly twice these numbers.

Not financial advice. All data from public federal disclosures.