Inside Pam Bondi's Net Worth Following Her Tenure As Florida's Attorney General

If you're having a hard time keeping up with all of President-elect Donald Trump's nominations for his Cabinet, you aren't alone. Because after people got used to the idea of Matt Gaetz as Trump's pick for the United States attorney general, he withdrew. Now, Trump nominated former Florida attorney general Pam Bondi. Naturally, many are curious about who she is, her net worth, and what she brings to the table in terms of politics.

As a Trump supporter and someone who Trump himself supports, Bondi's political views mostly align with his. She was also one of Trump's attorneys during his impeachment trial. The pair have a close and long working relationship. Now, Bondi is likely going to be part of his second term, and there is plenty to know about the pick for U.S. attorney general.

According to her financial filings in 2016, Bondi's net worth was around $1.7 million in 2017. Since then, however, her career has rosen and apparently so has her personal wealth. Due to political donations made to Bondi from Trump and from the Church of Scientology, Bondi's net worth is rumored to be higher than what it was earlier in her career. However, as of now, the confirmed amount for Bondi's net worth sits at just below $2 million.

Bondi started out as a prosecutor in Florida. She then became the assistant district attorney, and she later ran for Florida attorney general in 2010. Bondi became Florida's first female attorney general, and when her term was over, she won again in 2014. In November 2024, Trump named Bondi as his nominee for U.S. attorney general.

"For too long, the partisan Department of Justice has been weaponized against me and other Republicans — Not anymore," Trump said in a statement, per NPR. "Pam will refocus the DOJ to its intended purpose of fighting Crime, and Making America Safe Again."

Because Bondi is Trump's pick for U.S. attorney general, it's understood that many of her political beliefs align with the president-elect's. But when she appeared at her Senate confirmation hearing on Jan. 15, she faced questions about having blind loyalty to Trump in a way that could potentially be detrimental to her role as attorney general.

At the hearing, Bondi assured both Democrat and Republican senators that she plans to uphold the law in every possible way as the attorney general, despite her close working relationship with Trump prior to her nomination.

"If confirmed, I will work to restore confidence and integrity to the Department of Justice, and each of its components," Bondi said, per AP. "Under my watch, the partisanship, the weaponization, will be gone. America will have one tier of justice for all."