Profile
Former Finance Professional and United States Congressman
#59 in Politics today
Byron Donalds has a net worth of $25 million USD. He earns $4 million annually through dividends from stock market investments, rental income from his real estate assets and other business ventures.
Before entering politics, he had a successful career in finance, working with some of the biggest investment banks and hedge funds. Byron is married to Erika Donalds and they have three children together. Erika is a CPA and the CEO of Optima Foundation.
Money in Bank
Byron Donalds has Two bank accounts, one of which is with Chase Bank, holding $1.9 million in cash. He has a stock portfolio worth $4.5 million, and over the past year, his investments have earned him $3.1 million in profits, mainly because of his investment in Apple.
Byron Donalds Net Worth 2024
| Net Worth | $25 Million |
| Salary | $171,000 |
| Annual Income | $4 Million |
| Inheritance | $18,000 |
| Stock Portfolio | $10 Million |
| Real Estate Assets | $7.5 Million |
Byron Donalds Wife
Byron Donalds and Erika Donalds met in 2002 at a bar in Tallahassee, Florida. At the time, Byron was working in banking and finance, while Erika was a student at Florida State University. They got married in 2003, a year after they first met. Erika makes $1.5 million annually and owns.
Political Ideology
Byron Donalds has consistently endorsed Trump, including for the 2024 presidential run, highlighting his loyalty despite initially having criticisms of Trump before his political rise. His endorsement came even when he was considering supporting Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, indicating his alignment with Trump’s wing of the party.
Donalds has defended Trump against various controversies, including legal issues and Trump’s comments on race. For instance, he dismissed Trump’s remarks questioning Kamala Harris’s racial identity as a “side issue,” focusing instead on policy criticisms.
Politics
In 2016, Donalds was elected to the Florida House of Representatives, representing the 80th district. He served two terms (2016-2020). During his tenure, he focused on issues like education reform, economic policy, and criminal justice reform.