Justin Amash net worth
LibertarianFormer member
House of Representatives · Michigan · 13 trades
- 13
- Trades
- Latest filing
- DIS
- Most traded
Updated April 15, 2020 · Source: Clerk of the House
Short answer: Based on the termination report for 2021, we estimate Justin Amash (Former Member of Congress from Michigan)'s net worth at $4.4 million: reported assets minus liabilities. Most of it is in business interests, etf and real estate.
- $4.4 million
- Estimated net worth
Justin Amash's estimated net worth per year
Show figures per year
| Year | Estimated net worth |
|---|---|
| 2013 | $1.4 million |
| 2014 | $1.4 million |
| 2015 | $1.4 million |
| 2016 | $3.8 million |
| 2017 | $4.2 million |
| 2018 | $4.0 million |
| 2019 | $3.3 million |
| 2021 | $4.4 million |
Net worth
$4.4 millionestimated net worth
Whose name the assets are in
75%in own name
25%spouse, joint or child
Insider trading: what the data shows
12 of 13reported within 45 days
Reported assets
| Name | Type | Amount | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Charles Schwab Investment Account ⇒ Invesco QQQ Trust, Series 1 (QQQ) | ETF | None | Self |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account ⇒ SPDR MidCap Trust Series I (MDY) | ETF | None | Self |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account ⇒ SPDR S&P 500 (SPY) | ETF | None | Self |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC1 ⇒ Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN) | Stocks | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC1 ⇒ Cash | Bank accounts | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC1 ⇒ Invesco QQQ Trust, Series 1 (QQQ) | ETF | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC1 ⇒ Sonos, Inc. (SONO) | Stocks | up to $50K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC1 ⇒ SPDR MidCap Trust Series I (MDY) | ETF | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC1 ⇒ SPDR S&P 500 (SPY) | ETF | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC1 ⇒ Walt Disney Company (DIS) | Stocks | up to $250K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC2 ⇒ Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN) | Stocks | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC2 ⇒ Apple Inc. (AAPL) | Stocks | up to $50K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC2 ⇒ Cash | Bank accounts | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC2 ⇒ Invesco QQQ Trust, Series 1 (QQQ) | ETF | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC2 ⇒ SPDR MidCap Trust Series I (MDY) | ETF | up to $50K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC2 ⇒ SPDR S&P 500 (SPY) | ETF | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC2 ⇒ Walt Disney Company (DIS) | Stocks | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC3 ⇒ Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN) | Stocks | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC3 ⇒ Cash | Bank accounts | up to $50K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC3 ⇒ Invesco QQQ Trust, Series 1 (QQQ) | ETF | up to $100K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC3 ⇒ Nintendo Co Ltd ADR (NTDOY) | Stocks | up to $50K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC3 ⇒ SPDR MidCap Trust Series I (MDY) | ETF | up to $50K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC3 ⇒ SPDR S&P 500 (SPY) | ETF | up to $50K | Child |
| Charles Schwab Investment Account - DC3 ⇒ Walt Disney Company (DIS) | Stocks | up to $100K | Child |
| Fidelity Investments 401(k) Plan ⇒ Fidelity 500 Index Fund (FXAIX) | ETF | up to $250K | Self |
| Fidelity Investments 401(k) Plan ⇒ Fidelity Extended Market Index Fund (FSMAX) | ETF | up to $100K | Self |
| Fifth Third Bank Checking Account | Bank accounts | up to $15K | Joint |
| Standard Bear, LLC ⇒ Commercial Real Estate | Real estate | up to $1M | Self |
| Standard Bear, LLC ⇒ Independent Bank Checking Account | Bank accounts | up to $50K | Self |
| Standard Bear, LLC ⇒ Miscellaneous | Other | up to $15K | Self |
| Standard Bear, LLC ⇒ Note | Other | None | Self |
| State of Michigan/Voya 401(k) Plan ⇒ BlackRock S&P SmaLLCap Index Fund | ETF | up to $15K | Self |
| State of Michigan/Voya 401(k) Plan ⇒ State Street S&P 500 Index Fund | ETF | up to $50K | Self |
| State of Michigan/Voya 401(k) Plan ⇒ State Street S&P MidCap Index Fund | ETF | up to $50K | Self |
| State of Michigan/Voya 457 Plan ⇒ BlackRock S&P SmaLLCap Index Fund | ETF | up to $15K | Self |
| State of Michigan/Voya 457 Plan ⇒ State Street S&P 500 Index Fund | ETF | up to $50K | Self |
| State of Michigan/Voya 457 Plan ⇒ State Street S&P MidCap Index Fund | ETF | up to $15K | Self |
| Tekton, Inc. | Business interest | up to $5M | Self |
Reported liabilities
| Creditor | Type of debt | Amount | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fifth Third Bank | Personal Residence Equity Line | up to $250K | Self |
| Fifth Third Bank | Personal Residence Mortgage | up to $250K | Self |
| Independent Bank | Commercial Real Estate Mortgage (via Standard Bear, LLC) | up to $1M | Self |
What members say
From 16,781 filings to 221
16,781congressional trades reported in the past 1.5 years
Experienced traders on our team check every trade
221shared with members since March 2025
Less than 1.5% of filings make the cut.
We check every filing. You get the trades worth acting on.
In the app you only see the trades our team selects after checking them, explained in plain language.
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Frequently asked questions
Questions about Justin Amash
How much is Justin Amash worth?
Based on the termination report for 2021, we estimate Justin Amash (Former Member of Congress from Michigan)'s net worth at $4.4 million: the midpoints of the reported assets minus those of the liabilities. Because the filing gives only ranges, it lies between $1.1 million and $7.8 million.
How do you calculate Justin Amash's net worth?
We take the midpoints of all assets minus the midpoints of all liabilities from the termination report for 2021, with the amounts as reported: assets of $5.5 million and liabilities of $1.1 million. A personal residence that produces no income is not reported.
Does Justin Amash's net worth point to insider trading?
A reported trade is not proof of insider trading. Members of Congress must report every trade; 13 disclosed trades of Justin Amash (Former Member of Congress from Michigan) through April 15, 2020 are on this page. We show what was reported. The disclosed trades are in the Justin Amash stock tracker.
Why does this net worth differ from other estimates?
Members of Congress report their assets and liabilities only in amount classes, and some classes have no upper limit. We use the midpoint of each class from the official annual report and subtract the liabilities. A class without an upper limit counts at its lower bound, so for that item the estimate is a minimum. Other estimates often use different assumptions, such as current market values or no deduction for liabilities, which makes them come out higher or lower.
Where does Wolf of Washington get its data?
Wolf of Washington builds and maintains its own database of stock trades by members of Congress: more than 102,000 trades by more than 350 members of Congress, from 2012 through October 28, 2026, updated every business day.
The trades on this page come from that database, which records the official filings with the Clerk of the House. Compiled by Wolf of Washington from the official filings. We show filings through November 3, 2026.
From all those trades, experienced traders on our team pick the ones worth acting on. Of the 16,781 congressional trades reported in the past 1.5 years, we shared 221 with members since March 2025.
A filing gives amounts as one of the fixed official amount classes, for example up to $5M, not an exact amount. We use the midpoint. An open upper bound, such as "Over $50 million", has no upper limit: we count it as its lower bound and call it a minimum, so the real amount can be higher.
Estimated net worth = the midpoints of all assets minus the midpoints of all liabilities, from the termination report for 2021 (filed February 2, 2021).
Because the ranges are so wide, the same filing puts the net worth anywhere between $1.1 million and $7.8 million. In that upper limit, an open upper bound counts only with its lower bound.
A personal residence is not reported, because a home that produces no income does not have to be listed as an asset on the annual report. The mortgage on it is listed under liabilities. The real net worth can therefore be higher.
For each year we take that year's annual report; if it was amended later, the newest amendment. Sources: the annual financial disclosure reports filed with the Clerk of the House; the trades come from our database, which processes the official periodic transaction reports. Compiled by Wolf of Washington from the official filings.
Information only, not investment advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. All figures come from public filings by members of the U.S. Congress; amounts are estimates based on the reported ranges.