Overview
The Ranking evaluates data of the top US-based billionaires according to their estimated net worth, industry affiliation, and ranking position.
The list includes richest people from various sectors such as finance, consumer goods, real estate, industry, and entertainment in the United States.
Beinsure Media analyzed data from The Bloomberg Billionaires Index and compiled a US billionaires rating.
The United States remains home to the largest concentration of billionaires in the world, and its ultra-wealthy class is overwhelmingly dominated by figures from the technology sector.
TOP 100 Richest People in the U.S. by Net Worth
Rank | Name | Net worth | Industry |
1 | Elon Musk | $386B | Technology |
2 | Mark Zuckerberg | $227B | Technology |
3 | Jeff Bezos | $226B | Technology |
4 | Larry Ellison | $190B | Technology |
5 | Bill Gates | $174B | Technology |
6 | Steve Ballmer | $158B | Technology |
7 | Warren Buffett | $157B | Diversified |
8 | Larry Page | $156B | Technology |
10 | Sergey Brin | $146B | Technology |
11 | Michael Dell | $124B | Technology |
12 | Jim Walton | $120B | Retail |
13 | Jensen Huang | $118B | Technology |
14 | Rob Walton | $117B | Retail |
15 | Alice Walton | $117B | Retail |
21 | Julia Flesher Koch & family | $78.3B | Industrial |
22 | Charles Koch | $71.2B | Industrial |
23 | Thomas Peterffy | $63.4B | Finance |
24 | Jeff Yass | $61.8B | Finance |
30 | Ken Griffin | $48.3B | Finance |
31 | Stephen Schwarzman | $46.8B | Finance |
32 | Jacqueline Badger Mars | $44.8B | Food & Beverage |
33 | John Mars | $44.8B | Food & Beverage |
42 | Abigail Johnson | $38.8B | Finance |
43 | MacKenzie Scott | $38.5B | Technology |
47 | Len Blavatnik | $36.4B | Diversified |
54 | Miriam Adelson | $34.1B | Entertainment |
55 | Eric Schmidt | $33.6B | Technology |
56 | Thomas Frist | $33.3B | Health Care |
59 | Phil Knight & family | $30.8B | Consumer |
62 | Dustin Moskovitz | $30.2B | Technology |
64 | Dan Gilbert | $29.4B | Real Estate |
76 | Elaine Marshall | $26.6B | Industrial |
82 | Robert Pera | $24.5B | Technology |
88 | Philip Anschutz | $23.0B | Diversified |
89 | Stan Kroenke | $22.8B | Real Estate |
91 | Lyndal Stephens Greth | $22.5B | Energy |
92 | David Tepper | $22.5B | Finance |
98 | Ernie Garcia | $21.0B | Consumer |
99 | John Menard | $20.8B | Retail |
100 | Henry Samueli | $20.5B | Technology |
The United States’ Richest Men. The US Billionaire Elite
At the top of the list is Elon Musk, whose ventures from Tesla to SpaceX have propelled his net worth to an astonishing $386 bn. Not far behind is Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg ($227 bn) and Amazon’s Jeff Bezos ($226 bn), reinforcing Silicon Valley’s enduring grip on global wealth.
The tech giants continue with Larry Ellison ($190 bn), Bill Gates ($174 bn), and Steve Ballmer ($158 bn), all of whom made their fortunes through software and cloud computing. Alphabet co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin are also in the top ten, alongside Michael Dell and Jensen Huang, the latter of whom leads Nvidia amid the AI boom.
Retail remains a substantial source of dynastic wealth. The Walton family, heirs to Walmart, feature prominently—Jim Walton ($120 bn), Rob Walton ($117 bn), and Alice Walton ($117 bn) collectively represent one of the world’s most enduring retail fortunes. In contrast, newer fortunes like that of Julia Koch ($78.3 bn) and Charles Koch ($71.2 bn) are tied to America’s vast industrial backbone.
The financial sector is also heavily represented. Hedge fund and trading titans such as Thomas Peterffy, Jeff Yass, Ken Griffin, Stephen Schwarzman, and David Tepper demonstrate the immense returns possible through financial services and investment management.
Meanwhile, Abigail Johnson continues the Fidelity Investments legacy with $38.8 bn, showing that family-run finance firms can thrive in the modern era. Notably, MacKenzie Scott, the former wife of Jeff Bezos, commands $38.5 bn and has become renowned for her unprecedented philanthropic efforts.
Outside of finance and tech, fortunes also stem from entertainment (Miriam Adelson, $34.1 bn), food (the Mars siblings), real estate (Dan Gilbert, Stan Kroenke), healthcare (Thomas Frist), and consumer products (Phil Knight of Nike).
The U.S. billionaire class reflects a highly diversified economy, where innovation, scale, and legacy intersect. From Silicon Valley boardrooms to Midwest manufacturing and Wall Street trading floors, America’s billionaires offer a revealing portrait of modern capital accumulation—and the forces shaping global markets.
FAQ
Elon Musk ranks first, with a net worth of approximately $386 bn, driven by his leadership in Tesla, SpaceX, and other advanced technology ventures.
The list is heavily dominated by the technology sector, but it also includes influential figures from finance, retail, real estate, industrial manufacturing, consumer goods, healthcare, food and beverage, energy, and entertainment.
The ranking evaluates knowledge and awareness of the top 100 wealthiest individuals in the United States, highlighting their estimated net worth, industry affiliation, and relative position within the national billionaire class.
The ranking is compiled by Beinsure Media using verified data from The Bloomberg Billionaires Index, which provides daily updated estimates of individual net worth based on market activity and financial disclosures.
Yes, the Walton family—heirs to the Walmart empire—are prominently featured, with Jim, Rob, and Alice Walton each holding net worths exceeding $117 bn. The Koch family and the Mars siblings also represent longstanding industrial and consumer goods dynasties.
There is a clear dominance of wealth generated through technology and finance, alongside enduring fortunes built through family-run businesses in retail, industry, and food production. A notable shift is also seen in philanthropy and tech-driven wealth accumulation.
The ranking is dynamic and based on Bloomberg’s daily market-based net worth adjustments. Figures may fluctuate based on stock valuations, asset disclosures, and macroeconomic trends, ensuring the list reflects the most current financial realities.
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Edited by Nataly Kramer – lead finance editor at Beinsure Media