Pete Sessions’s net worth over time
Swipe the chart to see every year →
He took office in 1997. The House's online database has his electronic reports from 2013 on, so we can't show his wealth when he first took office. The chart has no 2018 point because no electronic 2018 annual report is in the House's online database; he left the House in January 2019 and returned in January 2021. Every bar is one official report, added up the same way. Nothing is filled in between reports. Tap or hover a bar for details.
See every year as a table
| Year | Net worth range | Midpoint | Source |
| 2013 | $795K to $2.59M | $1.69M | Amendment to 2013 annual report, filed July 7, 2016 |
| 2014 | $485K to $1.61M | $1.05M | Amendment to 2014 annual report, filed July 7, 2016 |
| 2015 | $1.09M to $3.38M | $2.23M | Amendment to 2015 annual report, filed May 10, 2018 |
| 2016 | $1.32M to $3.98M | $2.65M | Amendment to 2016 annual report, filed May 10, 2018 |
| 2017 | $1.46M to $4.38M | $2.92M | 2017 annual report, filed May 10, 2018 |
| 2019 | $2.11M to $6.06M | $4.08M | Amendment to 2019 annual report, filed December 3, 2019 |
| 2020 | $5.57M to $14.1M | $9.82M | Amendment to 2020 annual report, filed March 9, 2026 |
| 2021 | $5.18M to $12.9M | $9.03M | Amendment to 2021 annual report, filed March 9, 2026 |
| 2022 | $5.89M to $14.5M | $10.2M | Amendment to 2022 annual report, filed March 9, 2026 |
| 2023 | $5.63M to $13.6M | $9.6M | Amendment to 2023 annual report, filed March 9, 2026 |
| 2024 | $6.1M to $14.6M | $10.3M | Amendment to 2024 annual report, filed March 9, 2026 |
| 2025 | $9.13M to $24M | $16.6M | 2025 annual report, filed April 28, 2026 |
Since the earliest online report (2013)
Compares the 2013 report with the 2025 report, using the same method for both. He took office in 1997. The House's online database has his electronic reports from 2013 on, so we can't show his wealth when he first took office. The chart has no 2018 point because no electronic 2018 annual report is in the House's online database; he left the House in January 2019 and returned in January 2021. Changes can come from a spouse’s assets, market moves, property values, new debts or how filers choose bands, and the forms do not say which. We do not guess.
What the latest report lists
| Trust One: MetLife, spouse | $1M–$5M |
| IRA One: American Beacon The London Company Income Equity Fund Institutional Class (ABCIX), spouse | $500K–$1M |
| Trust One: Schwab Prime Advantage Money Fund- Investor Shares (SWVXX), spouse | $500K–$1M |
| Trust One: UBS Muni, spouse | $500K–$1M |
| Debts | none reported |
From the 2025 report filed April 28, 2026. Highlights only. The full report is linked in the sources below.
Where the money comes from
Main sources named in the disclosures and the reporting we cite. The forms don’t split the total into exact amounts, so we don’t show percentages.
Pete Sessions reported household assets minus debts of $9.13M to $24M, a midpoint of about $16.6M, on his latest financial disclosure (2025 annual report, filed April 28, 2026).
Pete Sessions represents Texas's 17th congressional district, based in Waco, which he won in 2020. He first served in Congress from 1997 to 2019 for districts based in Dallas, and lost re-election in 2018 to Colin Allred.
He chaired the House Rules Committee from 2013 to 2019 and is a former chair of the National Republican Congressional Committee. He is set to become the dean of Texas's congressional delegation in 2027.
What his 2025 disclosure shows
The report he filed on April 28, 2026 covers 2025. It lists 152 assets with a value, adding up to $9.1 million to $24 million. The largest are Trust One: MetLife (spouse, $1M–$5M); IRA One: American Beacon The London Company Income Equity Fund Institutional Class (ABCIX) (spouse, $500K–$1M) and Trust One: Schwab Prime Advantage Money Fund- Investor Shares (SWVXX) (spouse, $500K–$1M). Another eleven items are listed with no value or an undetermined value, such as a pension, so they are not counted.
The report lists no debts that we count, so the range of $9.1 million to $24 million comes from the assets alone, with a midpoint of about $16.6 million.
How the range has changed
Using the same method for every year, the midpoint of his disclosed range went from about $1.7 million on his 2013 report to about $16.6 million on his 2025 report. The lowest was about $1 million, in 2014. The chart shows twelve reports from 2013 to 2025, each added up the same way, and nothing is filled in between them.
These are ranges built from the value bands on each form, not exact values. They move with market prices, property values, new or paid-off debts and the bands a filer picks, and the forms do not say which of these caused a change. Like every member of Congress, Sessions does not have to report a home he lives in, cars and personal belongings, or federal retirement savings such as the Thrift Savings Plan, so his real net worth could be higher than these forms show.
Career and money timeline
- 1997
First takes office in the U.S. House.
- 2013
Becomes chair of the House Rules Committee (to 2019).
- 2013
Earliest report in the House's online database: range of $795,000 to $2.6 million (midpoint $1.7 million).
- 2019
Leaves the House after losing re-election.
- 2021
Returns to the House for the 17th district.
- 2025
Latest report: range of $9.1 million to $24 million (midpoint $16.6 million).
Pete Sessions net worth FAQ
What is Pete Sessions's net worth?
Pete Sessions's 2025 financial disclosure puts household assets minus debts at $9.13M to $24M, a midpoint of about $16.6M. Officials report values in ranges, so this is an estimate, not an exact figure.
Where does this number come from?
From Pete Sessions's official annual financial disclosure, filed with the Clerk of the House on April 28, 2026. We add up every asset and debt band on the form. The same method is used for every year on the chart.
Has Pete Sessions's net worth changed since taking office?
Compared with the earliest online report (2013), the low end of the range went from $795K to $9.13M and the high end from $2.59M to $24M. He took office in 1997. The House's online database has his electronic reports from 2013 on, so we can't show his wealth when he first took office. The chart has no 2018 point because no electronic 2018 annual report is in the House's online database; he left the House in January 2019 and returned in January 2021.
What are Pete Sessions's largest assets?
On his 2025 report, the largest holdings are Trust One: MetLife (spouse, $1M–$5M); IRA One: American Beacon The London Company Income Equity Fund Institutional Class (ABCIX) (spouse, $500K–$1M); Trust One: Schwab Prime Advantage Money Fund- Investor Shares (SWVXX) (spouse, $500K–$1M). Values are reported in bands, not exact amounts.
Sources
- Clerk of the U.S. House, Financial Disclosure Reports database (accessed October 26, 2026). Filings used for the chart:
- 2025 annual report (April 28, 2026)
- Amendment to 2024 annual report (March 9, 2026)
- Amendment to 2023 annual report (March 9, 2026)
- Amendment to 2022 annual report (March 9, 2026)
- Amendment to 2021 annual report (March 9, 2026)
- Amendment to 2020 annual report (March 9, 2026)
- Amendment to 2019 annual report (December 3, 2019)
- 2017 annual report (May 10, 2018)
- Amendment to 2016 annual report (May 10, 2018)
- Amendment to 2015 annual report (May 10, 2018)
- Amendment to 2014 annual report (July 7, 2016)
- Amendment to 2013 annual report (July 7, 2016)
- House Committee on Ethics, Financial Disclosure Instruction Guide (calendar year 2025). What is and isn’t reported.
- Background facts: Wikipedia, Pete Sessions (accessed October 26, 2026). Used for career facts only, never for figures.
Photo: US House of Representatives, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
Every number on this page comes from an official filing or the named report next to it. We never fill in years with our own guesses, and this page is not a judgment about how the money was made. How we handle estimates.