Dan Sullivan Net Worth

Dan Sullivan reported household assets minus debts of $3M to $11.8M, a midpoint of about $7.41M, on his latest financial disclosure (Annual Report for CY 2025, filed August 12, 2026).

Dan Sullivan has represented Alaska in the U.S. Senate since 2015, after defeating incumbent Mark Begich in 2014. He is a Republican, an attorney and a Marine Corps veteran, and he was reelected in 2020.

He was an assistant secretary of state for economic and business affairs, Alaska attorney general from 2009 to 2010 and commissioner of the Alaska Department of Natural Resources from 2010 to 2013. His first report shown here covers 2014, the year before he took office.

What his 2025 disclosure shows

The report he filed on August 12, 2026 covers 2025. It lists 58 assets with a value, adding up to $4.1 million to $12.4 million. The largest are RPM International Inc. Common Stock (joint, $1M–$5M); iShares Russell 1000 Growth (NYSEArca) (joint, $250K–$500K) and Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (joint, $250K–$500K). Another seven items are listed with no value or an undetermined value, such as a pension, so they are not counted.

On the debt side, the report lists four debts adding up to $560,000 to $1.1 million. The largest is a mortgage with Northrim Bank, held jointly, in the $250K–$500K band. Subtracting debts the same way gives a range of $3 million to $11.8 million, with a midpoint of about $7.4 million. The Senate form lists mortgages but usually not the homes they are on, so counting those mortgages as debts pulls the low end of the range down.

How the range has changed

Using the same method for every year, the midpoint of his disclosed range went from about $2.8 million on his 2014 report to about $7.4 million on his 2025 report. The highest midpoint was about $8.6 million, on the 2023 report. The lowest was about $2.3 million, in 2017. The chart shows twelve reports from 2014 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, Sullivan 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.