Who is the wealthiest 2026 Senate candidate?

Mark Warner (Democrat–VA) has the highest estimated net worth among 2026 Senate nominees, at $200M – $250M, based on Senate financial disclosure filings.

How is a Senate candidate's net worth estimated?

From the candidate's own financial disclosure: a Senate candidate report, or a House annual report for sitting House members, or a senator's annual report for incumbents. Assets and debts are reported in ranges, so each figure is the low and high end of those ranges added up. Homes are not reported, so home mortgages are left out as well.

2026 Senate Candidates’ Net Worth

The estimated net worth of every major candidate on the November 3, 2026 ballot, in all 35 Senate races, from each candidate’s own financial disclosure. Incumbents’ figures come from their Senate reports; challengers’ from the reports they filed as candidates, or as House members for the 8 running from the House.

Nominees and filings checked October 10, 2026. Every seat on the 2026 ballot →

Of the 65 candidates with a disclosure on file, 46 are millionaires, and the median is worth roughly $3M.

The wealthiest is Mark Warner (Democrat–VA), at $200M – $250M. 7 nominees have no report on file yet and are listed at the end. Disclosures report assets and debts in broad ranges, so these are the low and high ends of what each filing allows, not exact valuations.

Median Est. Net Worth

$3M

Candidates Worth $1M+

46 of 65

Challengers Ranked

43 + 22 incumbents

All Candidates, Ranked

Sorted by the midpoint of each estimated range. Click any column header to re-sort. Bars use a square-root scale so smaller values stay legible.

Rank ↕	Candidate ↕	Party ↕	Race ↕	Est. Net Worth ▼	Source
1	Mark Warner Incumbent	Democrat	Virginia	$200M – $250M Range spans 2 recent estimates (methodologies differ)	Published estimates (2025)
2	Pete Ricketts Incumbent	Republican	Nebraska	$190M – $220M Range spans 2 recent estimates (methodologies differ)	Published estimates (2025)
3	Kevin Hern	Republican	Oklahoma	$44M – $160M Excludes $5.9M–$13.4M held by the family foundation, a charity.	House annual report (2025) ↗ Filed Jun 25, 2026
4	Bill Hagerty Incumbent	Republican	Tennessee	$19M – $96M	Senate disclosure (2025)
5	Jim Risch Incumbent	Republican	Idaho	$19M – $92M	Senate disclosure (2025)
6	Don Tracy	Republican	Illinois	$27M – $64M 1 asset is reported only as "over" a dollar threshold, so the true high end may be higher.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
7	John Deaton	Republican	Massachusetts	$16M – $68M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 11, 2026
8	John Hickenlooper Incumbent	Democrat	Colorado	$14M – $63M 2 assets are reported only as "over" a dollar threshold, so the true high end may be higher. Excludes Denver Employees Retirement Plan and Wesleyan University Fixed Annuity, reported without a value.	Senate disclosure (2025)
9	Michele Tafoya	Republican	Minnesota	$10M – $38M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 1, 2026
10	John E. Sununu Former senator	Republican	New Hampshire	$8M – $36M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 11, 2026
11	Mike Collins	Republican	Georgia	$5M – $27M	House annual report (2025) ↗ Filed Aug 4, 2026
12	Chris Coons Incumbent	Democrat	Delaware	$5M – $25M 1 asset is reported only as "over" a dollar threshold, so the true high end may be higher. Excludes New Castle County Pension Plan, reported without a value.	Senate disclosure (2025)
13	Mark Baisley	Republican	Colorado	$5M – $25M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Sep 11, 2026
14	Adam Hamilton	Democrat	Kansas	$7M – $20M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Jun 30, 2026
15	Ken Paxton	Republican	Texas	$103K – $22M Excludes 3 assets reported without a value.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 25, 2026
16	Mike Rogers	Republican	Michigan	$7M – $15M 1 asset is reported only as "over" a dollar threshold, so the true high end may be higher. Excludes Bi-Petro Inc., reported without a value.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Jul 6, 2026
17	Jeff Merkley Incumbent	Democrat	Oregon	$5M – $16M 1 asset is reported only as "over" a dollar threshold, so the true high end may be higher.	Senate disclosure (2025)
18	Seth Bodnar	Independent	Montana	$5M – $14M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
19	Mike Rounds Incumbent	Republican	South Dakota	$3M – $13M	Senate disclosure (2025)
20	Michael Whatley	Republican	North Carolina	$4M – $12M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
21	Dan Sullivan Incumbent	Republican	Alaska	$3M – $12M	Senate disclosure (2025)
22	Roy Cooper	Democrat	North Carolina	$4M – $10M Excludes North Carolina Retirement Systems, reported without a value.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
23	Susan Collins Incumbent	Republican	Maine	$4M – $10M	Senate disclosure (2025)
24	Ashley Moody Incumbent	Republican	Florida (special)	$3M – $11M	Senate disclosure (2025)
25	Roger Marshall Incumbent	Republican	Kansas	$3M – $10M	Senate disclosure (2025)
26	Bert Mizusawa	Republican	Virginia	$2M – $11M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Jul 5, 2026
27	Ed Markey Incumbent	Democrat	Massachusetts	$3M – $10M	Senate disclosure (2025)
28	Ashley Hinson	Republican	Iowa	$2M – $9M	House annual report (2025) ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
29	Annie Andrews	Democrat	South Carolina	$2M – $8M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 9, 2026
30	Shelley Moore Capito Incumbent	Republican	West Virginia	$3M – $7M 1 asset is reported only as "over" a dollar threshold, so the high end uses published estimates.	Senate disclosure (2025)
31	Harriet Hageman	Republican	Wyoming	$2M – $7M Excludes Converse County Land, 3% Interest [MO] (1/36th mineral interest in Converse County, inherited from parents and grandparents.), reported without a value.	House annual report (2025) ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
32	Chris Pappas	Democrat	New Hampshire	$958K – $7M	House annual report (2025) ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
33	Jon Husted Incumbent	Republican	Ohio (special)	$2M – $5M	Senate disclosure (2025)
34	Barry Moore	Republican	Alabama	$1M – $6M	House annual report (2025) ↗ Filed Apr 29, 2026
35	Jon Ossoff Incumbent	Democrat	Georgia	$1M – $6M	Senate disclosure (2025)
36	Kurt Alme	Republican	Montana	$2M – $4M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 3, 2026
37	Cory Booker Incumbent	Democrat	New Jersey	$2M – $4M	Senate disclosure (2025)
38	Andy Barr	Republican	Kentucky	$954K – $3M	House annual report (2025) ↗ Filed Aug 10, 2026
39	Peggy Flanagan	Democrat	Minnesota	$990K – $3M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
40	Hallie Shoffner	Democrat	Arkansas	$408K – $3M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 14, 2026
41	Rachel Fetty Anderson	Democrat	West Virginia	$974K – $2M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Jul 8, 2026
42	Julia Letlow	Republican	Louisiana	$333K – $3M	House annual report (2025) ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
43	Abdul El-Sayed	Democrat	Michigan	$682K – $2M Excludes 3 assets reported without a value.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Jul 27, 2026
44	Todd Achilles	Independent	Idaho	$698K – $2M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
45	Alani Bankhead	Democrat	Montana	$803K – $2M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 27, 2026
46	Cindy Hyde-Smith Incumbent	Republican	Mississippi	$444K – $2M	Senate disclosure (2025)
47	Brian Bengs	Independent	South Dakota	$484K – $1M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 4, 2026
48	Sherrod Brown Former senator	Democrat	Ohio (special)	$497K – $1M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
49	Tom Cotton Incumbent	Republican	Arkansas	$368K – $1M	Senate disclosure (2025)
50	Juliana Stratton	Democrat	Illinois	$220K – $775K	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
51	Dan Osborn	Independent	Nebraska	$236K – $726K Excludes Kellogg USA LLC - Pension, reported without a value.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 12, 2026
52	Scott Colom	Democrat	Mississippi	-$3M – $4M	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed May 15, 2026
53	Troy Jackson	Democrat	Maine	$147K – $430K Nominated July 25, 2026, after Graham Platner withdrew; filed after a 55-day extension. Reports no liabilities.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Oct 5, 2026
54	Jack Reed Incumbent	Democrat	Rhode Island	$69K – $394K	Senate disclosure (2025)
55	Ben Ray Luján Incumbent	Democrat	New Mexico	$89K – $300K	Senate disclosure (2025)
56	James Talarico	Democrat	Texas	$67K – $305K	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
57	Darline Graham Nordone Incumbent	Republican	South Carolina	$84K – $260K First annual disclosure (2025, filed Aug 2026): 10 assets, no liabilities	Senate disclosure (2025)
58	Mary Peltola	Democrat	Alaska	$47K – $220K Excludes Alaska Permanent Fund, reported without a value.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Jul 20, 2026
59	David Brock Smith	Republican	Oregon	$39K – $150K	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Apr 19, 2026
60	Josh Turek	Democrat	Iowa	$52K – $130K	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
61	Everett Wess	Democrat	Alabama	$15K – $50K	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Sep 14, 2026
62	Angie Nixon	Democrat	Florida (special)	-$200K – $135K	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 31, 2026
63	Charles Booker	Democrat	Kentucky	-$198K – -$70K	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 13, 2026
64	Justin Murphy	Republican	New Jersey	-$250K – -$100K Reports no assets above the $1,000 threshold; the range is a law-school student loan of $100,001–$250,000.	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Oct 7, 2026
65	Ty Pinkins	Independent	Mississippi	-$565K – -$275K	Senate candidate report ↗ Filed Aug 22, 2026
–	James W. Byrd	Democrat	Wyoming	No report on file No financial disclosure on file as of October 10, 2026.	—
–	Jamie Davis	Democrat	Louisiana	No report on file No financial disclosure on file as of October 10, 2026.	—
–	Larry Marker	Republican	New Mexico	No report on file No financial disclosure on file as of October 10, 2026.	—
–	Marquita Bradshaw	Democrat	Tennessee	No report on file No financial disclosure on file as of October 10, 2026.	—
–	Michael Katz	Republican	Delaware	No report on file No financial disclosure on file as of October 10, 2026.	—
–	N'Kiyla Jasmine Thomas	Democrat	Oklahoma	No report on file No financial disclosure on file as of October 10, 2026.	—
–	Raymond McKay	Republican	Rhode Island	No report on file No financial disclosure on file as of October 10, 2026.	—

Race by Race

Alabama

Barry Moore $1M – $6M
Everett Wess $15K – $50K

Florida (special)

Ashley Moody (inc.) $3M – $11M
Angie Nixon -$200K – $135K

Georgia

Mike Collins $5M – $27M
Jon Ossoff (inc.) $1M – $6M

Idaho

Jim Risch (inc.) $19M – $92M
Todd Achilles $698K – $2M

Illinois

Don Tracy $27M – $64M
Juliana Stratton $220K – $775K

Iowa

Ashley Hinson $2M – $9M
Josh Turek $52K – $130K

Kansas

Adam Hamilton $7M – $20M
Roger Marshall (inc.) $3M – $10M

Kentucky

Andy Barr $954K – $3M
Charles Booker -$198K – -$70K

Louisiana

Julia Letlow $333K – $3M
Jamie Davis no report

Maine

Susan Collins (inc.) $4M – $10M
Troy Jackson $147K – $430K

Massachusetts

John Deaton $16M – $68M
Ed Markey (inc.) $3M – $10M

Michigan

Mike Rogers $7M – $15M
Abdul El-Sayed $682K – $2M

Minnesota

Michele Tafoya $10M – $38M
Peggy Flanagan $990K – $3M

Mississippi

Cindy Hyde-Smith (inc.) $444K – $2M
Scott Colom -$3M – $4M
Ty Pinkins -$565K – -$275K

Montana

Seth Bodnar $5M – $14M
Kurt Alme $2M – $4M
Alani Bankhead $803K – $2M

Nebraska

Pete Ricketts (inc.) $190M – $220M
Dan Osborn $236K – $726K

New Hampshire

John E. Sununu $8M – $36M
Chris Pappas $958K – $7M

New Jersey

Cory Booker (inc.) $2M – $4M
Justin Murphy -$250K – -$100K

New Mexico

Ben Ray Luján (inc.) $89K – $300K
Larry Marker no report

North Carolina

Michael Whatley $4M – $12M
Roy Cooper $4M – $10M

Ohio (special)

Jon Husted (inc.) $2M – $5M
Sherrod Brown $497K – $1M

Oklahoma

Kevin Hern $44M – $160M
N'Kiyla Jasmine Thomas no report

Oregon

Jeff Merkley (inc.) $5M – $16M
David Brock Smith $39K – $150K

Rhode Island

Jack Reed (inc.) $69K – $394K
Raymond McKay no report

South Carolina

Annie Andrews $2M – $8M
Darline Graham Nordone (inc.) $84K – $260K

South Dakota

Mike Rounds (inc.) $3M – $13M
Brian Bengs $484K – $1M

Tennessee

Bill Hagerty (inc.) $19M – $96M
Marquita Bradshaw no report

Texas

Ken Paxton $103K – $22M
James Talarico $67K – $305K

Virginia

Mark Warner (inc.) $200M – $250M
Bert Mizusawa $2M – $11M

West Virginia

Shelley Moore Capito (inc.) $3M – $7M
Rachel Fetty Anderson $974K – $2M

Wyoming

Harriet Hageman $2M – $7M
James W. Byrd no report

How these are estimated: each candidate’s assets and debts are added up from the value ranges on their disclosure, giving a low and a high end. Homes are not reported, so home mortgages are left out too; co-signed loans, unfunded investment commitments, debts paid off during the year and a family foundation’s holdings are left out as well. Candidate reports value assets as of their filing date, so they are not all from the same day. Incumbents’ figures are the ones on their profiles. Read the full methodology →

Sources: Senate candidate and annual reports from the Senate’s Electronic Financial Disclosure portal ↗; House members’ annual reports from the Clerk of the House ↗. Nominees from state primary results.