As Nancy Pelosi Announces Her Retirement, Folks Want to Know Her Net Worth

The first female speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, Nancy Pelosi, has announced her retirement. As the news makes the rounds on social media, people want to know more about the lawmaker's finances.

Nancy was elected to Congress back in 1987, and she made history by becoming the House of Representatives' first female speaker back in 2007. The lawmaker is the only woman to do so as of yet, and Nancy is one of the most influential voices in the Democratic Party. So, what is her net worth?

According to News Nation, Nancy has an estimated net worth of more than $267 million. The lawmaker reportedly owns stocks in several companies, including Google, Netflix, Apple, Microsoft, and Amazon. Her salary is only $174,000 per year, but she reportedly has substantial real estate investments and stock investments. Her husband, Paul Pelosi, also contributed to her net worth.

Paul is the owner of Financial Leasing Services, Inc., a real estate and venture capital investment and consulting firm in San Francisco. Nancy moved to San Francisco after graduating from Trinity College, and she was elected as a Democratic National Committee member in 1976. She went on to head the California Democratic Party, serve as the San Francisco Democratic National Convention Host Committee chairwoman, and become the finance chair for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

Nancy announced that she would be retiring on Nov. 6, 2025, after working for nearly 40 years in Washington, D.C. She became the House Speaker in 2007. In a statement noting she would not seek reelection, she expressed her gratitude to San Francisco, per CNN.

"I have truly loved serving as your voice in Congress, and I have always honored the song of St. Francis, ‘Lord make an instrument of thy peace,’ the anthem of our city," she said. "That is why I want you, my fellow San Franciscans, to be the first to know. I will not be seeking reelection to Congress."

"With a grateful heart, I look forward to my final year of service as your proud representative," she continued. "As we go forward, my message to the city I love is this: San Francisco, know your power. We have made history. We have made progress. We have always led the way, and now we must continue to do so by remaining full participants in our Democracy and fighting for the American ideals we hold dear."

"I say to my colleagues in the House all of the time, no matter what title they had bestowed upon me – speaker, leader, whip – there has been no greater honor for me than to stand on the House floor and say, ‘I speak for the people of San Francisco.'"