Dianne Feinstein Net Worth, Biography Age, Family, wiki, And Life Story Category: Democrats are the richest politicians. $110 million in net...
Dianne Feinstein Net Worth, Biography Age, Family, wiki, And Life Story
Category:
Democrats are the richest politicians.
$110 million in net worth
Born on June 22, 1933, which makes her 89 years old.
He or she was born in San Francisco.
Gender: Female
Height: 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Profession: Politician
The person is from the United States of America.
How much does Dianne Feinstein make and what is her net worth?
American politician Dianne Feinstein has a net worth of $110 million. In 1992, Dianne became the first person from California to be elected to the U.S. Senate. In February 2023, Dianne said she wouldn't run for office again in 2024. From what she has said about her income over the years, Dianne's net worth was at least $58 million and at most $110 million. Due to a number of real estate deals in the past few years, the final number is much closer to (and maybe even higher than) the estimate of $110 million. Dianne was one of the wealthiest people in Congress for most of the time she was in the Senate. According to her most current asset disclosure, about half of Dianne's net worth comes from her share in Carlton Hotel Properties, which owns a number of hotels, including the Hotel Carlton in San Francisco. She also has between $5 million and $25 million in bank and savings accounts at First Republic Bank, according to reports. The rest of her net worth comes from a varied portfolio of stocks and personal real estate. When Richard Blum died in February 2022, he and Dianne's late husband, an investor, owned at least $50 million worth of real estate across the country.
She was the oldest U.S. Senator when she died, so she spent a lot of her last years in office. Since 2016, she was in charge of the Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee. In November 2020, Dianne said that she would step down from her job in 2021.
Feinstein's uncle took her to meetings of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors when she was 16 years old. This is how she got interested in politics. Dianne was put on the state's Women's Board of Parole in 1960. In 1961, she worked to end housing discrimination in San Francisco, and then she went to work for California's Industrial Welfare Commission. In 1969, she was elected to San Francisco's Board of Supervisors, where she stayed until the 1970s. Feinstein became the first woman to be mayor of San Francisco in 1978. She went on to become one of the most recognizable and well-known leaders in the country. In 1990, she ran against Pete Wilson, a Republican, for governor of California. She lost by a small amount. She changed her mind right away, and in early 1991 she said she was going to run for Wilson's old Senate post in 1992. She was elected to the Senate in 1992, along with fellow Democrat Barbara Boxer. The two of them were the first women to be elected to the Senate in California.
Early Years
Dianne Emiel Goldman was born on June 22, 1933, in San Francisco, California. This is where she grew up. Betty, her mother, used to be a model, and Leon, her father, was a doctor. She had two younger sisters when she was a child. Dianne was the first Jewish person to graduate from Convent of the Sacred Heart High School. In 1951, she went to Stanford University. Feinstein went to Stanford and was a part of the student government. In 1955, she got a Bachelor of Arts in history.
Early Years in Politics
From 1955 to 1956, Dianne was a fellow at the Coro Foundation in San Francisco. From 1960 to 1966, California Governor Pat Brown put her on the California Women's Parole Board. Feinstein was also president of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors from 1978 to 1980. She was on the board from January 1970 to December 1978. She ran for mayor of San Francisco in 1971 and 1975, but lost both times. In the 1970s, Dianne was a target of the terrorist group New World Liberation Front. They put a bomb on a window sill at her house. The bomb didn't go off because it was below freezing that night, but the group decided later to shoot out the windows of Feinstein's beach house.
San Francisco's mayor
Dan White, who used to be on the Board of Supervisors, killed Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk at City Hall on November 27, 1978. After the killings, Dianne went to Milk's office and found his body.
She became the acting mayor, and on December 4, 1978, she was officially sworn in as mayor after the Board of Supervisors decided to make her the mayor.
In 1979, the city's cable car system had to be shut down for emergency repairs. Dianne helped get $60 million in government funding to rebuild the system, which was needed.
In 1982, Feinstein blocked a bill about domestic partnerships, which made the gay community in San Francisco angry and sad. In 1984, Dianne suggested making it illegal for people to carry handguns in the city. The White Panther Party tried to get her fired, but Feinstein won the recall election. In 1987, "City and State" magazine named Dianne the "Most Effective Mayor" in the country. On January 8, 1988, she finished her second term as mayor.
Job in the U.S. Senate
Feinstein ran against Pete Wilson for governor, but she lost. After that, there was a special election to fill Wilson's Senate spot. Dianne won and was sworn in as California's senior senator and the United States' first Jewish woman senator in November 1992. Feinstein has been re-elected five times, and in 2012, she got 7.75 million votes, which was the most ever in a U.S. Senate race. Before the 2018 election, the executive board of the California Democratic Party decided to back State Senator Kevin de León instead of Dianne. However, Dianne won the "jungle primary" and was re-elected in November. Feinstein has supported more than 60 bills during her time in the Senate, including the REAL PEACE Act of 2018, the Keep Families Together Act, the Affordable Health Insurance for the Middle Class Act, and the Gun Violence Prevention Order Act of 2017. Dianne has been the head of the Senate Rules Committee and the Senate Narcotics Caucus. She has also been the head of the Senate Intelligence Committee and the vice head of that committee.
Life at home
In 1956, Dianne married Jack Berman, who would later become a judge on the San Francisco Superior Court. In 1957, they had a daughter, Katherine, who would also become a judge on the San Francisco Superior Court. Feinstein and Berman split up in 1959, and two years later, Dianne married doctor Bertram Feinstein. Bertram died in 1978 from colon cancer, which was a sad thing.
Feinstein married her third husband, business banker Richard C. Blum, in 1980. They stayed married until February 2022, when he died.
In January of 2017, Dianne had a pacemaker put in her heart. After Ruth Bader Ginsburg dies in September 2020, many Democratic senators and staffers were worried about Feinstein's ability to fight against Ginsburg's possible substitute. In December 2020, "The New Yorker" released an article about Dianne. It said that she was "seriously struggling," and that her short-term memory had gotten so bad that she often forgot what she had been told.
Prizes and Awards
In 2000, Dianne got a Special Recognition Award from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation for her work to support breast cancer research and teaching. In 1984, French President Francois Mitterrand gave her the Légion d'Honneur. In 2002, the American Medical Association gave her the Nathan Davis Award. Feinstein has won awards for public service from the American Friends of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, the Los Angeles Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, the American Jewish Congress, and the Woodrow Wilson Center of the Smithsonian Institution. Several universities, like Golden Gate University, the University of San Francisco, Mills College, and the University of Santa Clara, have given Dianne honors degrees.
Real estate in Washington, D.C.: Dianne and Richard bought a house in the Spring Valley area of Washington, D.C., for close to $6 million in 2001.
In 2006, Dianne Feinstein and Richard Blum paid $16.5 million for a house with 9,500 square feet in the San Francisco neighborhood of Pacific Heights. There are 5 bedrooms, a lift, and a wine cellar in the 4-story house.
Lake Tahoe: Dianne and Richard bought a 4.75-acre home on the shores of Lake Tahoe for $9.7 million in 2007. The main building is a house that is 10,000 square feet and has seven bedrooms. Dianne and Richard put this house on the market for $46 million in December 2020. In the end, in December 2021, they took $33 million.
Richard and Dianne bought 36 acres of unused land in Aspen, Colorado, for $1,975,000 in 1996. In 1998, they finished building a house with 5 bedrooms and 9,000 square feet that they called "Bear Paw Ranch." It cost them several million dollars to build. Dianne put this house on the market for $29.9 million in July 2022.
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