What properties are listed on Bernie Sanders’ most recent Senate financial disclosure?
Executive summary
The most recent official Senate financial disclosure for Senator Bernard “Bernie” Sanders is the Annual Report for calendar year 2024, filed May 15, 2025 and available through the Senate disclosure PDF and public disclosure aggregators [1] [2]. Reporting and third‑party summaries tied to Sanders’ filings note real‑estate entries and mortgage ranges, but the set of provided sources does not supply a complete, line‑by‑line transcription of every property named on that 2024 report, so this account combines what is explicitly available in the supplied records with what reputable reporting has previously documented [1] [3].
1. What the official filing is and where it sits in the public record
The source document for “the most recent Senate financial disclosure” cited by public databases is the United States Senate Annual Financial Disclosures report for calendar 2024, filed on May 15, 2025; that PDF is the controlling public disclosure for Senator Bernard Sanders’ 2024 reporting and is hosted in public archives and aggregators such as LegiStorm [1] [2].
2. What the provided reporting explicitly shows about properties
Among the items referenced in the supplied coverage, TheStreet’s reporting on Sanders’ finances notes a small Washington, D.C. townhouse (about 700 square feet) that Sanders previously owned and that was sold in 2021, and that Zillow estimates of one home’s value and the disclosure itself report a mortgage in the range $250,001–$500,000 — though that article states it is not certain which property the mortgage applies to on the disclosure [3]. Those specific property details (former D.C. townhouse sale; reported mortgage range) are the concrete property‑related facts present in the supplied snippets [3].
3. What the official 2024 disclosure likely contains — and the reporting gap
The 2024 Senate disclosure form is the authoritative source for Sanders’ asset reporting, and that document is available in the shared sources [1]. However, the excerpts and secondary stories provided here do not include a complete, itemized transcription of the “Properties” section from that 2024 filing; therefore a definitive, exhaustive list of each property line (addresses, ownership shares, value ranges) cannot be reproduced from the supplied material alone without consulting the PDF directly [1]. The LegiStorm entry indexes the senator’s filings for public inspection but the snippet provided does not display the property list [2].
4. Historical context and related asset notes from prior disclosures
Previous reporting and analysis of Sanders’ disclosures have emphasized concentrated assets in mutual funds held by his wife and book‑related income rather than extensive real‑estate portfolios, and prior filings (e.g., 2015 reporting) showed mortgage liabilities and mutual fund holdings rather than large numbers of distinct properties — context that helps explain why current summaries often highlight mortgages and mutual fund positions more than multiple residential properties [4] [3].
5. Competing narratives and what to verify next
Some outlets and financial‑tracking sites produce net‑worth estimates and asset breakdowns that synthesize disclosure data into valuations and narratives about Sanders’ wealth trajectory; those estimates (ranging in other reporting from low‑single‑millions to higher figures) are modelled by sites like FocusNetWorth and Quiver Quantitative but are not direct substitutions for the disclosure itself and can differ depending on assumptions about property valuations and royalties [5] [6]. Given the limitations of the provided excerpts, the most direct way to resolve any remaining uncertainty is to open the 2024 PDF disclosure itself and read the “Real Estate” or “Liabilities” sections for the senator’s enumerated property entries [1].