Maybe the She-Wolf of Wall Street has been de-fanged.
Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) suffered an rare, $8 million dip in her net worth last year — dropping to $249 million from $257 million in 2024, according to research platform Quiver Quantitative.
The value of the former House speaker’s stake in Russell Ranch — an upscale housing development just outside Sacramento known for its hilltop views — plummeted to a range of $1 million to $5 million — down from and estimated value of $5 million to $25 million in 2024, according to Pelosi’s newly released annual disclosure report.
The 11,000-home project in Folsom was decades in the making and included a town center and five new schools. It opened in 2020 despite neighbors’ concerns about overdevelopment.
Nancy Pelosi’s uncanny stock-picking, however, remained intact last year, with an estimated 18% return on her shares in 2025, growing her portfolio by about $21.5 million to $135 million.
“Pelosi’s net worth may be down slightly because of some real estate deals that were not working out as planned, but her investment in Google demonstrates she hasn’t lost her touch or convictions!” portfolio manager Dan Weiskopf told The Post.
Google — Pelosi’s largest holding with an $18.3 million stake representing 13% of her portfolio, according to Quiver Quantitative — delivered a staggering 65% return in 2025.
The San Francisco politician bought options for 2,000 shares of Google in the last days of 2025, with a strike price of $150, which, ironically, expire in January 2027, the month she’s retiring from public life.
The stock is currently trading at $368 per share, promising a significant upside of at least 145% if the stock continues to climb this year.
“She continues to enrich herself with great stock picks,” said Weiskopf, who manages a fund that follows members of Congress’ trades — named NANC after Congress’ Queen of Stocks.
A spokesperson for Pelosi insisted the investments are all in her husband venture capitalist Paul Pelosi’s name.
“Speaker Pelosi does not own any stocks, and she has no prior knowledge or subsequent involvement in any transactions,” her communications director Ian Krager told The Post.
