Dianne Feinstein’s Fortune: How Much Is Dianne Feinstein’s Net Worth and Salary? Some People Want Her To Resign

Several fellow Democrats are calling for California Senator Dianne Feinstein to resign over concerns about the state of her health. How much is she worth now?

Following a lengthy absence from the Senate as a result of health issues, California Senator Dianne Feinstein is facing calls to resign from fellow Democrats. These calls come after Feinstein announced that she would not seek re-election when her term expires in 2024.

Even so, many believe that she should step down more immediately, in large part because her absence is holding up business in the Senate. In the midst of these mixed reactions from netizens, many would want to know more about Dianne’s net worth. Here’s everything we know.

What is Dianne Feinstein’s net worth?

American politician, Dianne Feinstein has a current net worth between $58 million and $110 million, per Celebrity Net Worth.

Her fortune is attributed to real estate. For most of her time serving in the Senate, Dianne was one of the richest active members of Congress.

According to her most-recent asset disclosure, roughly $50 million of Dianne’s net worth is attributable to a stake in Carlton Hotel Properties which owns several lodging assets, notably San Francisco’s Hotel Carlton. She also reportedly holds between $5 million and $25 million in savings/checking at First Republic Bank. The remainder of her net worth is attributable to a diverse stock portfolio and personal real estate assets. At the time of his death in February 2022, Dianne and her late husband, financier Richard Blum, personally owned at least $50 million worth of real estate around the country, per Celebrity Net Worth.

Profile Summary

Celebrated Name:	Dianne Feinstein
Net Worth:	$110 million
Profession:	Politician
Birthdate:	June 22, 1933
Age:	89 years old
Birthplace:	San Francisco
Nationality:	United States of America
Gender:	Female

What is the state of Dianne Feinstein’s health?

At 89, Feinstein is the oldest currently serving senator. In March, news broke that she had been hospitalized with shingles. Feinstein has been away from the Senate for more than a month as a result of this diagnosis, and she has not offered a clear timeline about when she might return to Washington. Because she sits on the Senate Judiciary Committee, her absence has meant that some key judicial vacancies have gone unfilled.

Members of the house have called on Feinstein to resign.

Feinstein’s health has been a subject of growing concern in Washington, and that concern reached a breaking point on April 12 when Democratic Representative Ro Khanna, who is also from California, called on Feinstein to resign immediately.

‘”It’s time for @SenFeinstein to resign,” he tweeted. “We need to put the country ahead of personal loyalty.”

“While she has had a lifetime of public service, it is obvious she can no longer fulfill her duties,” he continued. “Not speaking out undermines our credibility as elected representatives of the people.”

In a statement to NBC News, Khanna added: “We have a crisis in the judiciary with extremist judges stripping away women’s rights. You can’t preach on television about the danger of these judges and then sit silently as Senator Feinstein misses vote after vote to confirm pro-choice judges.”

Following Khanna’s initial tweet, Representative Dean Phillips, a Democrat from Minnesota, chimed in to voice his agreement.

“Senator Feinstein is a remarkable American whose contributions to our country are immeasurable,” he wrote in a tweet of his own. “But I believe it’s now a dereliction of duty to remain in the Senate and a dereliction of duty for those who agree to remain quiet.”

Feinstein issued a response to calls for her resignation.

After Khanna and Phillips weighed in, Feinstein responded, saying that she would return to Washington as soon as she was advised that it was safe for her to do so.

“I understand that my absence could delay the important work of the Judiciary Committee, so I’ve asked Leader Schumer to ask the Senate to allow another Democratic senator to temporarily serve until I’m able to resume my committee work,” her statement said.

Schumer said that he would plan to act on Feinstein’s proposal, but allowing that replacement to occur could require overcoming the 60-vote threshold of the filibuster, which would be nearly impossible given that Democrats control only 51 seats in the chamber. Feinstein has still not provided a firm timeline as to when she might return to Washington.