Gary G. Miller

California Republican

Rep. Gary G. Miller

What the Post found

Estimated wealth

$46.0 million in 2010

1% since 2004

Financial approach

Real Estate Investor

Invests in: Finance / Insurance / Real Estate, Mixed, Energy / Natural Resources

Miller’s financial disclosure forms

Each year, lawmakers are required to file financial disclosure forms that list assets, liabilities, stock transactions, outside employment, spousal employment and travel reimbursements.

Financial groupings

Members of Congress are not one-dimensional investors and come to wealth in a variety of ways. Lawmakers are grouped into investment categories based on where they have reported significant assets.

Public projects, private interests

Earmark near personal property: $1.3 million

Miller secured $1.28 million in earmarks in 2005 to help repave, re-landscape and install new drains along Grand Avenue in Diamond Bar, Calif. The project, previously reported by The Inland Valley Daily Bulletin of Ontario, upgraded an access road for a residential and retail development that he co-owned with a campaign donor. Miller sold the property months after securing the earmark. "At no time did Congressman Miller use his position to promote or enhance his personal business partnerships," Miller's spokeswoman said.

Full statement provided by Miller

Miller’s financial portrait

The Post examined the personal finances disclosed by all members of Congress and computerized by Center for Responsive Politics to show how they manage their assets and invest their money.

Miller

House median

Estimated wealth

$46.0 million in 2010

Change in estimated wealth

1% since 2004

More wealth and less aggressive

Lawmakers who use safer investment strategies to protect accumulated wealth.

See the grid for all lawmakers

Wealthier

More aggressive

Financial approach

Real Estate Investor

127 lawmakers hold significant assets in real estate, including office buildings, apartment buildings, undeveloped land and development partnerships. Lawmakers are not required to report the values of their personal residences.

What industries does Miller invest in?

Many assets can be tied to specific industries, such as finance, agriculture or
natural resources. "Mixed" investments are assets not tied to a specific industry.

Miller's estimated
2010 liabilities

None

What asset types does Miller hold?

Assets are lumped into groups such as real estate, stocks,
mutual funds or cash.

NOTE: "Mixed" investments are assets that are not tied to a specific industry. Charted change in annual estimated wealth is capped at 200 percent increase and 100 percent decrease for clarity. See the full methodology here.
SOURCES: Congressional financial disclosure forms, Center for Responsive Politics, Washington Post analysis.

About the data

The estimation of assets for lawmakers is based on calculating the midpoint of reported value ranges for holdings and liabilities that members of Congress list on financial disclosure forms. It does not reflect assets lawmakers are not required to disclose, such as personal residences and non-interest bearing bank accounts. The estimation is not intended to provide a complete portrait of the net worth of each legislator, but rather show their relative standing in Congress and how their holdings have changed over time.

If you're a member of Congress who would like to further clarify your financial portrait, please contact us at capitolassets@washpost.com.

See other California lawmakers