Wealth & Disclosure · U.S. Senator

Susan Collins's Net Worth: $5.9M, Line by Line

Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) filed a 2025 financial disclosure listing $6.3M in assets across 94 line items and $375K in liabilities. That is a net-worth midpoint of $5.9M (range $3.1M to $8.8M). Congress reports brackets, not balances, and never counts the house. We show the money; you draw the conclusions.

Source: Congressional Personal Financial Disclosure + STOCK Act periodic reports Latest filing: 2025 Published:
$5.9M
Net Worth (disclosure midpoint)
range $3.1M–$8.8M, excl. homes
$6.3M
Disclosed Assets
94 line items
$375K
Disclosed Liabilities
1 line item
338
Disclosed Trades
~$42.1M volume
45%

45% of the disclosed portfolio sits in one category: stocks. The shape of a portfolio says more than its size.

Where it sits · 2025 Personal Financial Disclosure
The Document

The Filing Every Member Has to Make

Official congressional portrait of Susan Collins
Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME). Official congressional portrait · Public domain (U.S. Congress)

Under the STOCK Act, every member of Congress files an annual Personal Financial Disclosure — a list of assets, debts and outside income, each in a value bracket — plus a periodic transaction report for every trade. We parsed Sen. Susan Collins's and put the filing itself behind every number on this page.

A note on residences. Congressional disclosures exclude personal homes entirely. A mortgage shows up as a debt; the house securing it never shows up as an asset. So the figure above is financial net worth, and the real total is higher — for some members, dramatically so. We report only what the form requires.
The Number

How Much Is Susan Collins Worth?

Taking the midpoint of every disclosed bracket, the 2025 filing shows $6.3M in assets against $375K in liabilities — a net-worth midpoint of $5.9M (range $3.1M to $8.8M). Because the form reports ranges, the honest way to read it is the range: somewhere between $3.1M and $8.8M, excluding real estate.

That ranks #117 of 450 members with a filed disclosure, richer than 74% of Congress, 4.1× the median member, and 34× the $174,000 congressional salary. Congressional pay has not changed since 2009, which is why the salary multiple is the number that travels: it is the gap between what the job pays and what the people doing it are worth.

What They Hold

The Largest Disclosed Holdings

The biggest line items on the 2025 filing, by disclosed bracket. Congressional disclosures report a range, never an exact figure — so these are the brackets as filed, not marks.

HoldingAsset classDisclosed value
TDBank(Bangor, ME)Type: SavingsCash & bank$500K–$1.0M
VTI - Vanguard Total Stock Market ETFETFs$250K–$500K
INGIX - Voya U.S. Stock Index FundMutual funds$100K–$250K
FASMX - Fidelity Asset Manager 50%Filer comment: (IRA) IRAMutual funds$100K–$250K
TDBank(Bangor, ME)Type: Certificate of DepositCash & bank$100K–$250K
FSKAX - Fidelity Total Market Index FundFiler comment: (IRA) IRAMutual funds$100K–$250K
What They Owe

The Debts

CreditorTypeDisclosed amount
Wells Fargo San Francisco, CAMortgage$250K–$500K
The Jurisdiction

What Susan Collins Legislates

A net-worth figure on its own says nothing. What makes a congressional disclosure worth reading is the overlap between what someone owns and what their committees decide. Sen. Susan Collins sits on 3 full committees and 13 subcommittees.

They are chair of Senate Committee on Appropriations. A gavel is the sharpest form of jurisdiction there is.

CommitteeLevelRole
Senate Committee on AppropriationsFull committeeChair
Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and PensionsFull committeeMember
Senate Select Committee on IntelligenceFull committeeMember
Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related AgenciesSubcommitteeMember
Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related AgenciesSubcommitteeMember
Department of DefenseSubcommitteeMember
Department of Homeland SecuritySubcommitteeMember
Department of Interior, Environment, and Related AgenciesSubcommitteeMember
Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related AgenciesSubcommitteeMember
Energy and Water DevelopmentSubcommitteeMember
Financial Services and General GovernmentSubcommitteeMember
Legislative BranchSubcommitteeMember
The Trading

Do They Trade Individual Stocks?

Yes. GovGreed has 338 disclosed STOCK Act transactions for Sen. Susan Collins, worth roughly $42.1 million in estimated volume using bracket midpoints. Their most recent disclosed trade is dated 2026-02-03. Every trade is filed under the STOCK Act, which gives members 45 days to disclose.

See every trade, scored against the bills they vote on →

The Positions

What Susan Collins Actually Trades

The names that show up most often on Sen. Susan Collins's disclosures. FB leads with 11 disclosed transactions worth roughly $88K at bracket midpoints. Counts are deduplicated: the raw filing table double-counts every disclosure, so a naive query returns about twice these numbers.

TickerTradesBuys / SellsVolume (mid)Last trade
FB115 / 6$88K2018-12-21
RHT104 / 6$312K2019-05-17
CELG80 / 8$64K2014-05-07
GE · GE Aerospace80 / 8$64K2014-07-23
AMZN · Amazon.com, Inc.62 / 4$97K2022-01-06
CRM · Salesforce, Inc.62 / 4$48K2014-04-03
The Paperwork

Do They File On Time?

The STOCK Act gives a member 45 days to disclose a trade. Across 541 disclosures, Sen. Susan Collins filed 0.0% of them late — cleaner than the congressional average of 12.2%. The average disclosure arrived 15 days after the trade, inside the legal window. The longest single gap on record is 42 days.

The penalty for filing late is $200. It has not changed since the STOCK Act passed in 2012, and there have been no prosecutions under it since.
Questions

Susan Collins Net Worth FAQ

What is Susan Collins's net worth?
The 2025 congressional Personal Financial Disclosure shows $6.3M in disclosed assets against $375K in liabilities, giving a net-worth midpoint of $5.9M (range $3.1M to $8.8M). Congressional disclosures report value brackets rather than exact figures and exclude personal residences entirely, so the true total is higher than the financial-asset figure shown here.
Does Susan Collins trade individual stocks?
Yes. GovGreed has 338 disclosed STOCK Act transactions worth roughly $42.1 million in estimated volume, the most recent dated 2026-02-03.
Why does this number exclude their house?
Congressional financial disclosures do not require members to report personal residences. A mortgage appears as a liability but the home securing it never appears as an asset. That is why some members show a negative disclosed net worth, and why every figure here should be read as financial assets rather than total wealth.
Where does GovGreed get this data?
Every figure comes from Sen. Susan Collins's own Personal Financial Disclosure filed with Congress, plus their periodic STOCK Act transaction reports - the same public filings every member must submit. GovGreed parsed and organized them; we report what the documents say and draw no legal conclusions.

Not financial advice. All data from public federal disclosures.