James C. Justice: personal finances

What they own

Every asset James C. Justice reported on their annual report for 2025, covering 2025: what it is worth and what it paid out over the year, both as the bands the form offers rather than as figures. A personal residence that earns no income is not on this form and is not missing from the table — the law does not ask about it.

Whose they are

The law asks about a spouse’s and a dependent child’s assets as well as the member’s own, so these figures are a household’s and not one person’s.

Every holding, largest first

Ordered by the middle of each band, which is used to sort and is never printed: the form reports a range and a midpoint would be a precision it refuses. 11 holdings carry no value: the form lets a filer report an asset as undetermined rather than priced, and these are in the table with a dash and in no total.

What they earn

Two different things, and the form treats them differently. Earned income is money for work — salary, fees, a pension, a book advance — and a filer reports their own to the cent and a spouse’s only as “over $1,000” or not at all. Unearned income is what the assets above threw off, reported in bands like the assets themselves. Congressional salary is on neither list: the form does not ask, because it is public and nearly identical for every member.

Earned income

Unearned income from the assets

The income column of every holding above, added up. Dividends, interest, rent and capital gains, each reported as a band, so the total is a band several times wider than any single figure in it.

$8,608 to $46,900 over 2025, from 140 holdings reporting income.

What they owe

Debts over $10,000 owed at any point in the year, as bands. A mortgage on a personal residence is reported only in the circumstances the form sets out, so an absent mortgage is not evidence there is none.

Reported liabilities total at least $111,610,012 across 13 debts.

What they trade

Every securities transaction James C. Justice has reported, newest first, from their periodic transaction reports and from the transactions schedule of each annual report. Under the STOCK Act a trade over $1,000 must be reported within 45 days of the filer learning of it, which is what the last column is: the clock runs from that date, so a trade reported months after it happened is not necessarily late.

A trade reported twice is counted once here. A sale in March is disclosed on a periodic report within 45 days and again on the next annual report, so rows agreeing on date, asset, direction, amount and owner are collapsed, and the document linked is the one that disclosed it first. Two genuinely separate identical trades on one day would collapse too: that is an undercount, and it is the one this page prefers to a double count.

The documents

Every disclosure on record for James C. Justice, newest first, each linking to the filed document as the Secretary of the Senate published it. This page is read from those documents; where one could not be read, the row says so rather than leaving the filing out.