Measures of Legislator Wealth: 2025

Annual reports filed by members of the Virginia General Assembly are meant to disclose possible conflicts of interest, but also provide a look at the wealth of elected officials. See how Republican and Democratic legislators compare across four different measures from the latest reports.

Individual reports for each legislator available here.

General Assembly Members' Wealth

Owns Securities Valued Over $400K: Lawmakers are required to list all stocks, mutual funds, bonds and other securities valued at more than $5,000 on Schedule C. Only a dollar range is reported (e.g. "$5,000 to $50,000"), so exact estimates are not available. VPAP added up the lower number of that range for each legislator's holdings to arrive at a minimum value across all securities. Actual values are likely much higher than this.

Owns Rental Property: Lawmakers are required to list all rental property on Schedule D. VPAP counted the number of lawmakers who reported income from renting property.

Has an Ownership Stake in a Business: Lawmakers are required to report any personal stake of more than $5,000 in any business, partnership or corporation on Schedule D. This category excludes rental property found on Schedule D, which is listed separately in this visual.

Has Debt: Lawmakers are required to list all liabilities, besides mortgages on their primary residence, greater than $5,000 on Schedule B. VPAP counted the number of lawmakers who reported at least one debt.

Source: Statements of Economic Interest filed with the Virginia Conflict of Interest and Ethics Advisory Council. Reports cover financial activity from 1/1/2024-12/31/2024. Includes reports filed by all 140 members of the 2025 Virginia General Assembly.