2022 Form 6 · annual filing (Commission on Ethics) · received 2023-06-13 · 14 pages (text)
Net worth$1,163,455
Income listed$43,231
Real estate$500,000
Debts listed$441,930
Worth a look0
Net worth over time
Where listed income comes from
Investments & retirement 73% $31,564 · Consolidated Edison Retirement, Bankers Life IR 401K, Bankers Life Dividends, Fidelity Select Retailing Capital Gains Distribution (Joint), Vanguard Strategic Small Cap Equity Capital Gain Distributions (Joint)
Other / unclassified 8% $3,568 · Roth Account Pershing, T Rowe Price New ERA Joint
Government & public payroll 7% $3,175 · Martin County School District
Worth a look 0
Nothing stood out under the current rules.
Context 5
ContextUnusual reporting
Lists 7 investment accounts ($250,418) instead of what's in them
The instructions say the investments held in a brokerage account or IRA are the assets to report — not the account itself. As listed, the public can't see what the filer is invested in.
What to check
Which companies or funds are in these accounts? Holdings matter for conflicts of interest.
Rule: Accounts listed instead of investments
“Note that the product contained in a brokerage account, IRA, or the Florida College Investment Plan, is your asset”2022 Form 6 instructions, Assets ✓ quoted from the saved instructions · how this rule works
ContextUnusual reporting
Net worth $1,163,455; listed items add up to $1,171,270
Reported net worth: $1,163,455. Household goods + listed assets − listed liabilities = $1,171,270. They roughly agree. 1 listed item(s) have no amount, so the comparison is incomplete.
What to check
No action needed unless other items look off.
Rule: Net worth vs. listed items
“Simply subtracting your liabilities from your assets will not result in an accurate net worth figure in most cases.”2022 Form 6 instructions, Net Worth ✓ quoted from the saved instructions · how this rule works
ContextMissing or incomplete
Assets itemized in an attachment on pages 6, 8–14
The form says “see attached” for 1 entry, and this copy includes the attachment (pages 6, 8–14).
What to check
Open the attachment page to see the individual holdings behind each total.
Rule: Itemized in an attachment
“A filer may include and submit attachments or other supporting documentation when filing”2022 Form 6 instructions, Attachments ✓ quoted from the saved instructions · how this rule works
ContextIncome & business ties
Earns from 4 separate employers or businesses
Several distinct earned-income sources (excluding investments, retirement and Social Security).
What to check
Are any of these sources connected to each other or to the office sought?
Reports a net worth of $1,163,455 — a millionaire on paper
Net worth is the filer's own figure. Being wealthy isn't a problem; it's context for comparing candidates and for reading the rest of the form.
What to check
Compare with the other candidates in the race.
Check that the large assets below are described and valued clearly.
Rule: Net worth tier
“Report your net worth as of”2022 Form 6 instructions, Net Worth ✓ quoted from the saved instructions · how this rule works
Where to look next
These links open official public records, built from what the filer disclosed. They're searches you run yourself — results may include other people or companies with similar names.
From the Division of Elections campaign finance database, retrieved 2026-10-10. Loans and interest aren't counted as raised. Search the records by candidate name · How this is counted
Net worth
Net worth
As of
Household goods (lump sum)
Assets over $1,000 $1,574,464 listed
Description
Value
Liabilities over $1,000 $441,930 listed
Creditor
Address
Amount
Joint and several liabilities not reported above
Reported as “N/A”.
Income $43,231 listed
Elected to attach federal tax return instead:
Primary sources
Source
Address
Amount
Secondary sources (major customers of businesses owned)