Members are only required to disclose the information in broad ranges. | M.Scott Mahaskey/POLITICO Who's wealthiest in the House?

Eric Cantor and Nancy Pelosi are once again the two wealthiest members of the House leadership, according to just released financial disclosure reports for all members.

Cantor saw his minimum personal wealth rise slightly to nearly $4.4 million in 2012, and Pelosi is worth at least $24.4 million, according to their annual reports.


House Speaker John Boehner is also a millionaire, with minimum net worth of roughly $1.9 million.

( PHOTOS: Nancy Pelosi’s career)

Not all members of leadership are rolling in dough, however. Majority Whip Kevin McCarthy’s (R-Calif.) reported assets are between $78,000 and $296,000 – but he has a mortgage of at least $100,000 on his house in California. McCarthy’s Democratic counterpart, Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-Md.), reported between $15,000 and $50,000 in assets. Hoyer did not report any liabilities.

Members of Congress are paid $174,000 annually, with party leaders making more. As speaker, Boehner receives $223,500, while Cantor and Pelosi — the majority and minority leader respectively — are paid $193,400.

( PHOTOS: John Boehner’s life and career)

It is impossible to truly know how wealthy members of Congress are because they are only required to disclose assets and liabilities in broad ranges. But the personal financial disclosures released annually sketch the outlines of the financial condition of members of the House and top aides.

The disclosures show that Paul Pelosi, the husband of the minority leader, has been shelling out millions of dollars for the United Football League, which last played a game in 2012.

Paul Pelosi has put between $10 million and $50 million into the United Football League and its Sacramento team, the Mountain Lions, the disclosure records show. In2012, Pelosi dumped between $4.36 million and $9.45 million into the project. That comes on top of the nearly $2.9 million he spent on the UFL and his California team in 2011. The UFL suspended its operation in the middle of last season.

( PHOTOS: Political football)

Yet many of the Pelosis’ investments are quite successful. They earned between $50,000 and $100,000 on grape sales from their home and vineyard in St. Helena, Calif. The couple raked in as much as $1 million in rent from a four-story commercial building in San Francisco, and the same amount from Auberge du Soleil, a high-end resort in Rutherford, Calif., in which they have they an ownership stake.

The Pelosis also don’t only own real estate. They have at least $500,000 invested in City Car Services LLC, a limousine company in Hingham, Mass. They earned at least $100,000-plus from that investment. But the Pelosis took at least a $15,000 hit on undeveloped real estate in Sacramento, and another $100,000-plus on Global Ambassador Concierge, which is “concierge services for international travelers.”

The Pelosis also disclosed that they increased their investments in the technology sector. Paul Pelosi bought at least a quarter million in Apple stock, which brings their holdings to between $1 million and $5 million. He also snapped up at least $100,000 in Facebook stock.

Cantor has a wide range of investments including stock in companies like General Electric, Marathon Oil, Domino’s Pizza Pfizer and Sun Trust. Cantor sold a rental apartment in Arlington, Va., for at least $500,000 in March 2012.

The Virginia Republican has $300,000-plus held in Water Tower Associates and Water Tower Associates II – family real estate holding companies.

The majority leader’s financial disclosure report also sheds new light on the corporate board memberships of Cantor’s wife, Diana. She is on the boards of Service King Holdings LLC, and Vistage International Inc. – two privately held companies. Cantor’s wife also sits on the boards of Domino’s Pizza, Media General, Universal Corp. She joined the board of Revlon in 2013, which POLITICO reported last week.

Boehner, a former small businessman in Ohio, holds most of his wealth in funds and an IRA. McCarthy has most of his money in mutual funds.

Hoyer, a career politician who was first elected to the House in 1980, has a bank account worth between $15,000 and $50,000. He also get an annual pension from the Maryland legislature worth $20,481 in 2012, his disclosure report shows.