Florida Files

Officeholders

ROBERT LeWayne Johnson PhD

2023 Form 6 · annual filing (Commission on Ethics) · received 2024-05-15 · 4 pages (text)

Net worth$963,654
Income listed$194,133
Real estate$453,9002 properties
Debts listed$526,765
Worth a look0

Where listed income comes from

  • Investments & retirement 76% $146,778 · Federal Retirement #1, Federal Retirement #2, Army/Military Retirement, Social Security Admn. #1, Social Security Admn. #2
  • Other / unclassified 24% $47,355 · VA

Worth a look 0

Nothing stood out under the current rules.

Context 3

Context Unusual reporting

Lists Jewelry separately from the $1,314,393 household-goods total

Personal vehicles, jewelry, art and furnishings can be reported in the household-goods lump sum or itemized. Net worth doesn't appear to count them twice.

What to check
  • No action needed unless the lump sum also includes these items.

Rule: Household items listed twice
“Describe, and state the value of, each asset you had on the reporting date you selected for your net worth, if the asset was worth more than $1,000 and if you have not already included that asset in the aggregate value of your household goods and personal effects.”2023 Form 6 instructions, Assets ✓ quoted from the saved instructions · how this rule works

Context Unusual reporting

“Bank Account” ($69,997) doesn't name the institution

Intangible assets should name the entity they relate to.

What to check
  • Which bank, company or fund is this?

Rule: Asset without a named institution
“Do not list simply "stocks and bonds" or "bank accounts."”2023 Form 6 instructions, Assets (quote not found in this year's instructions) · how this rule works

Context Unusual reporting

Net worth $963,654; listed items add up to $1,362,525

Reported net worth: $963,654. Household goods + listed assets − listed liabilities = $1,362,525. A difference is normal: net worth also counts assets and debts that aren't listed individually (items under $1,000, credit cards, taxes), and the instructions say subtracting listed liabilities from listed assets won't give an accurate figure in most cases.

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.”2023 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.

Their filings

Other filings by ROBERT LeWayne Johnson PhD

FilingReceivedNet worthItems
2025 Form 6 — annual (Commission on Ethics)2026-06-09$1,263,367

Net worth

Net worth
As of
Household goods (lump sum)

Assets over $1,000 $574,897 listed

DescriptionValue

Liabilities over $1,000 $526,765 listed

CreditorAddressAmount

Joint and several liabilities not reported above

Reported as “N/A”.

Income $194,133 listed

Elected to attach federal tax return instead:

Primary sources

SourceAddressAmount

Secondary sources (major customers of businesses owned)

Reported as “N/A”.

Interests in specified businesses

Reported as “N/A”.

Signature

Signed by
Date
Filed with COE

Source

Document
Open PDF · original source
Retrieved
2026-10-11T05:40:35+00:00
SHA-256
f2a55eb6157c804a096c5f8d6160a03b99ae26f8332f61c1d3797d3ee08ca6b9
Pages
p1 form6 · p2 form6 · p3 form6 · p4 form6
Extraction
parser v0.5.2; 0 value(s) below 80% confidence