
Ronald Reagan Net Worth
View full profileRonald Reagan's net worth is currently estimated at $13M in 2026.
Net Worth Over Time
Net Worth Timeline
Begins Hollywood Acting Career
Reagan signs with Warner Bros. and begins film career, appearing in over 50 movies. While never a major star, he becomes recognizable face and president of Screen Actors Guild, building public presence.
Elected California Governor
Reagan defeats incumbent Pat Brown to become California's governor, transitioning from entertainment to politics. His two terms establish him as conservative leader and launch platform for national ambitions.
Becomes 40th U.S. President
Reagan defeats Jimmy Carter, becoming oldest elected president at 69. He survives assassination attempt months later, and his recovery boosts popularity. His optimistic conservatism begins reshaping American politics.
Landslide Re-election Victory
Reagan wins 49 states against Walter Mondale in historic electoral landslide. 'Morning in America' campaign capitalizes on economic recovery and restored national confidence, cementing his political dominance.
Tear Down This Wall Speech
Reagan challenges Gorbachev to 'tear down this wall' at Brandenburg Gate. His aggressive Cold War stance and military buildup pressure Soviet Union, contributing to eventual collapse of communism in Eastern Europe.
Leaves Office at Cold War's End
Reagan concludes presidency as Berlin Wall falls and Cold War ends. He leaves with strong approval ratings and legacy as transformative conservative leader who reshaped domestic policy and international relations.
Death and National Mourning
Reagan dies at 93 after decade-long battle with Alzheimer's. State funeral draws global leaders and massive public mourning, reflecting his enduring stature as one of most consequential 20th-century presidents.
Conservative Icon Legacy
Over two decades after his death, Reagan remains revered figure in conservative movement and Republican Party. His presidency is credited with ending Cold War and ushering era of conservative dominance in American politics.
Last updated: February 23, 2026