Marjorie Taylor Greene Net Worth

What is Marjorie Taylor Greene's net worth?

Marjorie Taylor Greene is an American politician who has a net worth of $20 million. As we detail in the next section below, the majority of Marjorie Taylor Greene's net worth comes from a roughly 50% stake in a construction business called Taylor Commercial, which was founded by her father but acquired by Marjorie and her ex-husband in 2002. According to her 2023 financial disclosure, this business is worth $5 – $25 million and generated $1 to $5 million in that year.

Marjorie Taylor Greene entered politics relatively late, winning Georgia's 14th congressional district seat in 2020 after a successful career as a businesswoman. Prior to politics, she and her husband purchased her father's construction company, Taylor Commercial, which she helped run for several years.

Greene first gained public attention through her social media presence and conspiracy theory advocacy. Her pre-congressional digital footprint included support for QAnon theories and controversial statements that would later impact her political career.

Upon entering Congress in January 2021, Greene quickly established herself as one of the most polarizing figures in American politics. In February 2021, the Democratic-controlled House voted to remove her from committee assignments due to controversial statements she had made before taking office.

Despite this setback, Greene has maintained a high profile through provocative rhetoric, confrontational style, and unwavering support for former President Donald Trump. She has become known for disrupting proceedings, filing motions to adjourn, and utilizing procedural tactics to delay legislation.

As a member of the House Freedom Caucus (though later expelled from the group), Greene has positioned herself as a right-wing populist who opposes compromise. Since Republicans gained control of the House in 2023, she has served on the Homeland Security and Oversight committees, continuing to be a vocal and controversial figure in American politics.

Official Financial Disclosure Overview

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's most recent congressional financial disclosure (filed May 15, 2024, for calendar year 2023) provides a detailed look at her assets, liabilities, income sources, and business interests​. Members of Congress are required to report broad ranges for values rather than exact amounts, so the disclosure gives estimated ranges for each asset and liability. Below is a summary of the key items from Greene's 2023 filing:

Assets, Investments, and Income Sources

Greene's disclosure reveals that she is a multi-millionaire with significant business and real estate holdings, as well as investment and bank accounts. Major assets and income streams reported include:

• Taylor Commercial, Inc. – 51% Ownership: This is by far Greene's largest asset. In 2002, Marjorie and her then-husband, Perry Greene, bought this business from her father. Today her stake in the family construction company is valued between $5,000,001 and $25,000,000, and it generated an "ownership distribution" income of $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 during 2023​.

(The form notes this is a family-owned business and that income was received as an annual distribution, not a salary.)

• Real Estate Company (PMLTD, Inc.): Greene reports ownership of PMLTD, Inc., listed as real property in Alpharetta, GA (formerly "Marconi Drive Office, Inc."). This asset is valued between $1,000,001 and $5,000,000 and produced rental income of $50,001 to $100,000 in 2023.
• Non-Primary Residence (Washington, DC Condo): She owns a condominium in Washington, DC (her residence while in Congress) valued in the $500,001 to $1,000,000 range. This property is for personal use and was not rented out (listed with no income). (Note: Her primary residence in Georgia is not required to be disclosed, so it is not listed on the form.)
• Cash Accounts: Greene holds substantial cash or cash-equivalent assets. For example, she has over $1 million in the Congressional Federal Credit Union, reported in the $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 range. This account earned a modest amount of interest (between $1,001 and $2,500 interest for the year). No other bank accounts are explicitly listed, suggesting this is her main cash holding.
• Retirement Accounts (401(k) and IRA): Greene's disclosure lists multiple retirement investment funds. She has a 401(k) (labeled "Marjorie 401k") with several index funds each valued roughly $50,001 to $100,000. Additionally, an IRA (and possibly accounts for a dependent child, indicated by "DC" owner) holds small positions in various stocks, each generally in the $1 to $15,000 range. For example, her IRA holds minor stakes in companies like Johnson & Johnson and Caterpillar (each holding valued in the low-five-figures or less, with dividend incomes under $200). These investment funds and stocks contribute to her net worth but are small relative to her business holdings.

Liabilities and Debts

Greene's liabilities are relatively modest compared to her assets, according to the 2023 report:

• Business Loan: She lists one liability: a loan for a property (Marconi Drive Offices, LLC) taken in 2020 from UCB (United Community Bank). The outstanding balance on this loan is reported in the $100,001 to $250,000 range. This is presumably a mortgage or business loan tied to a real estate asset (possibly related to PMLTD, Inc., given the reference to Marconi Drive).

(Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Early Life and Education

Marjorie Taylor Greene was born on May 27, 1974, in Milledgeville, Georgia. As a teen, she went to South Forsyth High School in Cumming. Greene went on to attend the University of Georgia, from which she earned her Bachelor of Business Administration degree in 1996.

Career Beginnings

In 2002, when she was roughly 28 years old, Marjorie and her then-husband Perry Greene bought her father's general contracting company, Taylor Commercial. From 2007 to 2011, she was listed as the company's CFO. After this time, Greene took up CrossFit training and became a part-time coach at one of the company's gyms in Alpharetta, Georgia. In 2013, she co-founded a CrossFit gym with athlete Travis Mayer; Greene left the business in 2017.

After leaving her business career, Greene turned toward a career in political conspiracies. Starting in 2017, she wrote numerous articles for the conspiracy news website American Truth Seekers. Later, in early 2018, she began writing for the fake news website Law Enforcement Today. Among her other activities around this time, Greene served as an official of the conservative Family America Project, which promoted violence against Democrats.

US House of Representatives

In 2019, Greene began her campaign for Georgia's 6th congressional district; she eventually shifted to the 14th district following the announcement that incumbent Tom Graves was not running for reelection there. During her campaign, Greene spoke at gun rights rallies, championed far-right extremist groups, and posed with assault rifles in messages that threatened violence toward House Democrats such as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. After her opponent, Kevin Van Ausdal, withdrew from the race, Greene won the general election.

During her first day as a member of Congress, Greene began spreading the Big Lie that Trump won the 2020 presidential election. She continued to deny the results of the election and made concerted efforts to overturn them. For instance, Greene challenged electoral votes during the Electoral College vote count and called for the decertification of Georgia's results. The day after Biden's inauguration, she drafted articles of impeachment falsely alleging abuse of power. Among her other incendiary actions, Greene spoke at a white nationalist event where she celebrated the January 6 Capitol attack as well as Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Due to this and other dangerous behavior, including her numerous threats to her colleagues, the House of Representatives launched a resolution to remove Greene from her committee roles.

Political Positions

Greene is a far-right extremist who openly affiliates with white supremacist groups. She opposes abortion, foreign aid, LGBTQ and immigrant rights, and racial equality. Greene also denies the scientific realities of climate change and evolution and vehemently rejected COVID-19 safety protocols during the pandemic while spreading false information about the virus and vaccines. Notably, Greene is a staunch supporter of the Second Amendment and has ties with numerous extremist militia organizations. She has called for the murder of Democrats and FBI agents, including the execution of Nancy Pelosi and Barack Obama.

Greene is particularly infamous for her perpetuation of conspiracy theories. She has propagated the idea that Bill Clinton is a murderer, that Democrats are running a child sex trafficking ring, that various mass shootings in the US and abroad were either coordinated by the government or false flags intended to undermine gun rights, that the 9/11 attack on the Pentagon was staged; and that California wildfires are caused by space lasers operated by the Rothschild family. Greene also supports the far-right conspiracy theorist group QAnon and has championed Russian propaganda in favor of Vladimir Putin.

Responses to Behavior

Greene has faced harsh admonishment and repercussions for her behavior both in and outside of Congress. Both Democrats and Republicans have denounced her for her racist rhetoric and conspiracy theories. In February of 2021, the House of Representatives voted to remove Greene from all her committee assignments, with a vote of 230 to 199. Beyond Congress, Greene has been condemned by various Jewish groups for her anti-Semitism.

On Twitter, Greene ran into frequent trouble for her posts promoting misinformation and political violence. Her account was locked for 12 hours in January of 2021 and then again in March. In July, Twitter put Greene's account in read-only mode, and in August, suspended her account for a week. In January of 2022, her personal Twitter account was suspended in response to her continued posting of misinformation regarding the COVID vaccine.

Personal Life

While still in college in 1995, Greene wed Perry Greene. Together, they have three children. Perry filed for divorce in September 2022 after 27 years of marriage. In 2011, Marjorie was rebaptized into the evangelical North Point Community Church.

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