Wealth of Federal Officials and 2026 Candidates

This page brings together four kinds of source, and each row says which one it uses.

• House members and House candidates: computed directly from each person’s most recent machine-readable financial disclosure on file with the Clerk of the House (2025 annual reports filed in 2026, or 2026 candidate reports). The figure adds up the reported value range of every asset, then subtracts the reported range of every debt. Filings were downloaded from the Clerk’s public site on October 30, 2026. Scanned paper filings can’t be read automatically; those rows link to the filing and, where available, show a published estimate instead.
• Senators and Senate candidates: the Senate’s disclosure site blocks automated access, so these rows show the most recent published estimate, usually from Quiver Quantitative (which calculates its figures from the same Senate filings), otherwise from news coverage of the person’s filing. Older or less certain figures are flagged in the row.
• Executive branch: senior officials file OGE Form 278e. For most, the page shows the total reported asset range as compiled by ProPublica, without debts subtracted (marked “Assets”). For Rubio, Clayton, Greer and Sonderling, the range was computed from the Office of Government Ethics PDF the same way as House figures. Forbes estimates are shown where Forbes publishes one.
• Which races are included: every House race the Cook Political Report rated Toss-up or Lean (either party) as of October 30, 2026, and every Senate race it rated Toss-up, Lean or Likely, as listed in Wikipedia’s compilation of forecaster ratings. Democratic and Republican nominees are shown, plus independent Dan Osborn in Nebraska, who is the main opponent there. Minor-party candidates are not included.

Known limits. Disclosure forms use value bands, so ranges can be very wide. Primary homes, personal property and government pensions don’t have to be valued, but mortgages sometimes are listed, which can push a figure below zero for people whose main asset is their home. Spouse assets above $1 million can be reported only as “over $1,000,000,” and anything over $50 million as “over $50,000,000”; ranges with such items are marked with +. Assets a filer lists as “Undetermined” (some pensions and book contracts) count as $0. Published estimates use different methods and dates and are not directly comparable with computed ranges. Party labels for executive-branch appointees are shown only for people who have run for or held office under a party label.