WASHINGTON — The 11 House members who represent the District of Columbia and its Maryland and Virginia suburbs reported assets worth at least $149.1 million for 2025, with two members, Reps. April McClain Delaney of Maryland and Don Beyer of Virginia, accounting for nearly nine of every 10 dollars of that floor, according to an Inquisitor review of their annual financial disclosure reports.
The reports, filed with the clerk of the House between April and September, list assets, debts, outside income, board positions and privately paid travel for calendar 2025. Members disclose values only in broad ranges, so the review adds up the low and high ends of each range. Together the 11 members reported debts of $13,951,804 to $57,926,776.
The review covers the region’s 10 House members from the Maryland and Virginia suburbs and D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton. The region’s four senators, Chris Van Hollen and Angela Alsobrooks of Maryland and Mark Warner and Tim Kaine of Virginia, file their reports with the secretary of the Senate, and those reports are not included here. The review also looks at the candidate reports filed by the three Democrats who will join the delegation in January.
The totals
McClain Delaney, who represents Maryland’s 6th District, reported 229 assets with ranged values that add up to $85,254,229 to $309,385,000, according to her report, filed Sept. 8. Eight more entries are listed in the category “Spouse/DC Over $1,000,000,” which has no upper limit. Counting each of those at its $1,000,001 floor raises her minimum to $93,254,237.
Beyer, of Virginia’s 8th District, reported 84 assets valued at $37,660,084 to $175,376,000 in an amended report filed July 8, which replaced the version he filed April 12. Rep. Jamie Raskin of Maryland’s 8th District was third, at a floor of $9,639,130.
| Member | District | Assets reported | Liabilities reported | Report filed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| April McClain Delaney (D) | Md.-6 | $93,254,237 or more* | $4,000,004–$20,000,000 | Sept. 8, 2026 |
| Don Beyer (D) | Va.-8 | $37,660,084–$175,376,000 | $6,771,788–$28,376,776 | July 8, 2026 (amended) |
| Jamie Raskin (D) | Md.-8 | $9,639,130 or more* | $1,000,001–$5,000,000 | May 15, 2026 |
| Rob Wittman (R) | Va.-1 | $1,877,098–$8,330,000 | $650,003–$1,350,000 | Aug. 12, 2026 |
| Steny Hoyer (D) | Md.-5 | $1,601,006–$6,267,000 | $50,001–$100,000 | Aug. 11, 2026 |
| Eleanor Holmes Norton (D) | D.C. | $1,451,031–$3,541,000 | None | May 12, 2026 |
| Suhas Subramanyam (D) | Va.-10 | $1,381,023–$2,990,000 | None | June 10, 2026 |
| Glenn Ivey (D) | Md.-4 | $1,038,040–$2,745,000 | $100,001–$250,000 | Aug. 13, 2026 |
| Eugene Vindman (D) | Va.-7 | $616,033–$1,716,000 | $865,004–$1,800,000 | Aug. 13, 2026 |
| James Walkinshaw (D) | Va.-11 | $565,007–$1,200,000 | None | April 29, 2026 |
| Sarah Elfreth (D) | Md.-3 | $46,005–$166,000 | $515,002–$1,050,000 | Aug. 12, 2026 |
* Includes entries reported as “Spouse/DC Over $1,000,000,” which have no upper limit: eight for McClain Delaney and one for Raskin. Assets valued “Undetermined” by the filer (pensions and book royalties for Ivey, Raskin, Subramanyam and Walkinshaw) are not counted.
Annual reports were due May 15. The clerk’s filing index shows extension requests on file for seven members: McClain Delaney and Vindman (both April 1), Hoyer (May 7), Wittman (May 12), Subramanyam (May 14), Elfreth (June 4) and Ivey (June 8). House rules allow members to request extensions.
McClain Delaney: a bank stake and hedge funds
McClain Delaney’s largest single holding is Forbright, Inc., listed at $25,000,001 to $50,000,000. Her report also lists her spouse’s salary from Forbright, without an amount, as the forms permit for a spouse’s earnings. Three hedge fund partnerships, Acacia Partners, American Steadfast and Farallon Capital Partners, are each listed at $5,000,001 to $25,000,000.
Her four liabilities are each in the $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 range: two Wells Fargo portfolio loans, from December 2023 and October 2024; a 2011 investment loan from a family trust; and a 2021 St. Simons Bank & Trust mortgage on an investment or rental property. She lists positions as a member of Northwestern University’s board of trustees, investment manager of AMD 09 LLC, managing member of East Capitol Venture LLC and a member of the Delaney Charitable Foundation.
Beyer: family real estate and its mortgages
Most of Beyer’s wealth is in commercial real estate held through limited liability companies. Five of them, Love’s Wasteland, Old Brown, Pacific Boulevard, Quonset Hut and Swallow, are each valued at $5,000,001 to $25,000,000, with properties listed in Falls Church, Alexandria and Fairfax and Loudoun counties. Several more are valued at $1,000,001 to $5,000,000. His report describes one holding as “the residual assets of the family business after sale to my brother” and lists Don Beyer Motors Inc. as the lessee of a property held by Broad Street LLC.
The report says most of the companies have two members, with Beyer’s brother, Michael Beyer, as manager. Nine Bank of Montreal mortgages on the companies’ properties account for most of his debt, ranging from $250,001 to $500,000 up to $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 each. Notes on the form give each loan’s balance as of Dec. 31, 2020, and the share Beyer says is his responsibility, from 21% to 50%.
Beyer also lists American Express credit card debt of $15,001 to $50,000, which he describes as “largely paid off”; an interest-free Wells Fargo loan for a heat pump; and a $226,776 mortgage from May 2025. His spouse’s salary sources are listed as the Consortium for Art and Culture in America and the State Department, without amounts.
Raskin, Wittman and Hoyer
Raskin’s largest ranged holding is a Vanguard brokerage account at $1,000,001 to $5,000,000. His spouse’s Vanguard deferred trustee and director fees are listed as “Spouse/DC Over $1,000,000.” He lists royalty interests with HarperCollins and Sage Publications with values he marked “Undetermined,” and a May 2021 United Bank mortgage of $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 on residential property in Washington. His spouse’s income sources include Duke University, Vanguard, the Roosevelt Institute and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
In a June 15 letter to the clerk, Raskin amended his reports for earlier years. He wrote that outside counsel he retained to review his holdings while preparing the 2025 report found more detail on accounts he had already disclosed and “certain accounts that had been omitted from prior statements,” including a joint Vanguard brokerage account and a Transamerica variable annuity. He wrote that the underlying assets “are all publicly traded mutual funds or exchange-traded funds and a certificate of deposit,” with “no individual stocks or individual stock transactions.”
Wittman, the delegation’s only Republican, who lost his seat on Nov. 3 to Democrat Shannon Taylor, reported a rental house in Nags Head, N.C., valued at $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 and a rental property in Montross, Va. His report lists a Blue Ridge Bank loan on the Nags Head property of $500,001 to $1,000,000, plus two Wells Fargo mortgages, and $24,796.08 in Virginia Retirement System distributions.
Hoyer, who is retiring in January, listed six assets. The largest, a TIAA retirement account held by his spouse, is valued at $1,000,001 to $5,000,000. His report lists $288,000 in spouse salary from the Brookings Institution, $30,000 in spouse consulting income and a $26,681 Maryland legislative pension.
The rest of the delegation
Norton, who is leaving office in January, reported 31 assets, most of them in Merrill Lynch accounts, and no liabilities. Her report lists a $12,000 retirement fee from Pitney Bowes and a $48,951 required minimum distribution from an IRA.
Subramanyam’s largest holding is a Schwab brokerage account at $500,001 to $1,000,000, according to his report, which lists no liabilities and no outside income. Ivey’s report lists a residential property and an Ameriprise brokerage account among his largest assets and a mortgage of $100,001 to $250,000 on his home in Prince George’s County.
Vindman’s report lists two mortgages on his personal residence, one of which it says was paid off in 2025, a mortgage on a rental property and a Citibank credit card balance of $15,001 to $50,000. Walkinshaw, who joined the House in September 2025 after a special election, listed $82,158.49 in 2025 salary from Fairfax County, where he served on the Board of Supervisors, in his report.
Elfreth reported the least: five retirement and fund accounts worth $46,005 to $166,000, against a student loan and a home mortgage, according to her report. It lists income sources Atlas Restaurant Group and CareFirst Inc., for paid board service, without amounts.
Who paid for travel
Four members reported trips paid for by outside sponsors in 2025, all listed with no days at their own expense.
| Member | Sponsor | Dates | Itinerary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steny Hoyer | AIEF | Aug. 6–14, 2025 | Washington–Tel Aviv |
| Eugene Vindman | American Israel Education Foundation | Aug. 7–14, 2025 | Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Tiberias |
| Don Beyer | Marshall Scholars Foundation | May 8–12, 2025 | Dulles–London |
| Suhas Subramanyam | US Asia Institute | Aug. 22–Sept. 1, 2025 | Bangkok, Phnom Penh |
Beyer’s report describes his trip as “a once-a-year trip to the UK to persuade the British government to continue the Marshall Scholars Program.”
The newcomers
The three Democrats elected Nov. 3 filed candidate reports earlier this year. Taylor, the Henrico County commonwealth’s attorney who unseated Wittman in Virginia’s 1st District, reported five assets worth $750,005 to $1,550,000 and no liabilities in her May 12 report.
Adrian Boafo, a Maryland state delegate who won the open 5th District seat, listed his job as senior director of government affairs at Oracle in an amended report filed June 3. It shows $428,927.38 in Oracle salary for the preceding year and $96,819.27 in 2026 through the filing, along with four assets worth $202,004 to $530,000 and a mortgage of $500,001 to $1,000,000.
Robert White, the D.C. Council member elected to succeed Norton, reported 11 assets worth $159,011 to $485,000 in his May 15 report, along with $171,548 in D.C. government salary for the preceding year and liabilities including a student loan and two credit cards.
| Member-elect | District | Assets reported | Liabilities reported | Report |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shannon Taylor (D) | Va.-1 | $750,005–$1,550,000 | None | May 12, 2026 |
| Adrian Boafo (D) | Md.-5 | $202,004–$530,000 | $500,001–$1,000,000 | June 3, 2026 (amended) |
| Robert White (D) | D.C. | $159,011–$485,000 | $75,002–$165,000 | May 15, 2026 |
How we did this
We downloaded each member’s most recent annual report for calendar 2025 from the House clerk, using the amended version where one replaced the original, and each incoming member’s latest candidate report. We added the low and high ends of every value range on Schedule A (assets) and Schedule D (liabilities). Entries with no upper limit are counted at their floor and flagged; entries the filer marked “Undetermined” or “None” are not counted. Totals were computed by two separate parsing scripts and checked by hand against the forms. Ranges are as filed, and the totals are not estimates of net worth: members are not required to report the value of their personal residences or, in most cases, mortgages on them. This review does not allege any violation of law or House rules.
Featured photo: The Longworth House Office Building on Capitol Hill, April 2016. (Architect of the Capitol / public domain, via Wikimedia Commons; cropped)
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