One record, three branches
Disclosed holdings, branch by branch.
A financial disclosure does not report what an official is worth. It reports which bracket each asset falls in. So the figure this site can defend is a band: the low end of every bracket added up, and the high end added up, shown for assets and for liabilities separately. It is a wide figure, and the width is the honest part.
The lower and upper bound of disclosed ranges, not a market valuation.
Assets and liabilities are shown side by side and are never netted into a net worth. The forms report a mortgage on a personal residence but never the residence, so subtracting one band from the other would run negative for filers who are nothing of the kind. Where a filing uses the top bracket, which has no ceiling on the form, the band is shown as an at least figure and no ceiling is invented for it.
How complete this is
What has actually been read.
- 629 of 665
- People with a filing read
- 50
- Records left open at the top
- 22
- Filings that did not machine read
A band is left open at the top when the filing uses a bracket that has no ceiling, so the total below it is real and the total above it does not exist. Those records read as an at least figure on the person page.
Where to look
The same question, in three branches.
105 of the 119 officials have a filing read here.
3 are collected but not published, with the reason recorded, and 11 have no filing read into this dataset yet. 29 of the records are left open at the top.
Cabinet and sub-cabinet officials file the OGE 278, which reports each asset in a bracket and puts an open top band above fifty million dollars.
Open the Administration
515 of the 537 seats have a filing read here.
22 filed on paper that does not machine read, and those pages link the filing. 21 of the records are left open at the top.
Members file an annual disclosure with their own chamber. The House and Senate forms use different brackets and different schedules, and both report ranges rather than amounts.
Open Congress
9 of the 9 justices have a filing read here.
Every band here has both ends.
The justices file the AO 10, which reports holdings in coded value categories. The codes are shown here as the range each one stands for.
Open the Supreme Court
What this page will not do
There is no total for a chamber or a branch, and no ordering of anyone by size. A sum across hundreds of filings would measure the disclosure form more than the people filling it in, since the brackets are wide, the top one has no ceiling, and many line items carry no value at all. An ordering would turn a filing requirement into a leaderboard.
No outside estimate is mixed in. Published net worth figures are valuations built from sources these forms do not contain, and blending one into a primary-source band would produce a number traceable to neither. Filing is a legal requirement and appearing here is a matter of public record, not a finding of wrongdoing.