If the proposed California Billionaire Tax Act qualifies for the November ballot and voters approve it, California residents worth more than $1 billion as of Dec. 31, 2025, would face a new 5% annual tax on their net worth.
RELATED: Proposal to tax billionaires roils Bay Area havens for the super-rich, divides politicians
Here are Bay Area residents Forbes’ real-time billionaire tracker listed at $1 billion or more on that
Larry Page — $257.6 billion (Google), Palo Alto Sergey Brin — $237.7 billion (Google), Los Altos Mark Zuckerberg — $227.3 billion (Meta), Palo Alto Jensen Huang — $163.9 billion (Nvidia), Los Altos Eric Schmidt — $35.6 billion (Google), Atherton Robert Pera — $25.0 billion (Ubiquiti), San Jose John Doerr — $20.1 billion (Kleiner Perkins), Woodside Jan Koum — $17.1 billion (WhatsApp), Atherton George Roberts — $15.7 billion (Kohlberg Kravis Roberts), Atherton Vinod Khosla — $12.5 billion (Khosla Ventures), Portola Valley Laurene Powell Jobs — $13.9 billion (Apple, Disney), San Francisco Riley Bechtel and family — $11.4 billion (Bechtel Group), San Francisco Dustin Moskovitz — $11.2 billion (Facebook), San Francisco Douglas Leone — $10.7 billion (Sequoia Capital), Atherton Chris Larsen — $10.2 billion (Ripple), San Francisco Brian Armstrong — $9.8 billion (Coinbase), San Francisco Andrew Karam — $9.6 billion (AppLovin), Menlo Park Marc Benioff — $9.3 billion (Salesforce), San Francisco Brian Chesky — $9.5 billion (Airbnb), San Francisco Nathan Blecharczyk — $9.1 billion (Airbnb), San Francisco Tench Coxe — $7.9 billion (Sutter Hill Ventures), Palo Alto Michael Moritz — $7.7 billion (Sequoia Capital), San Francisco Scott Cook — $6.9 billion (Intuit), Woodside John A. Sobrato and family — $6.3 billion (Sobrato Organization), Atherton Vlad Tenev — $6.2 billion (Robinhood), Palo Alto Baiju Bhatt — $6.5 billion (Robinhood), Palo Alto Stephen Cohen — $6.1 billion (Palantir), Palo Alto Ken Xie and family — $5.6 billion (Fortinet), Los Altos Hills Jayshree Ullal — $5.6 billion (Arista Networks), Saratoga Romesh T. Wadhwani — $5.5 billion (Symphony AI), Palo Alto Gordon Getty and family — $5.4 billion (Getty Oil), San Francisco George Lucas — $5.3 billion (Lucasfilm), San Anselmo Eduardo Vivas — $5.2 billion (AppLovin), Palo Alto Reed Hastings — $5.1 billion (Netflix), Santa Cruz Eric Yuan and family — $5.0 billion (Zoom), Santa Clara Jack Dorsey — $4.9 billion (Twitter, Block), San Francisco David Baszucki — $4.9 billion (Roblox), San Francisco Seth Boro — $4.8 billion (Thoma Bravo), San Francisco Dagmar Dolby and family — $4.7 billion (Dolby Laboratories), San Francisco Michael Xie — $4.6 billion (Fortinet), Los Altos Hills David Filo — $4.5 billion (Yahoo), Palo Alto Rupert Johnson Jr. — $4.4 billion (Franklin Templeton), Burlingame Thomas Siebel — $4.0 billion (Siebel Systems), Woodside Sanjit Biswas — $3.9 billion (Samsara), San Francisco John Bicket — $3.8 billion (Samsara), San Francisco Peter Gassner — $3.7 billion (Veeva Systems), Pleasanton John Fisher — $3.7 billion (The Gap), San Francisco Dario Amodei — $3.7 billion (Anthropic), San Francisco Jack Clark — $3.7 billion (Anthropic), San Francisco Tom Brown — $3.7 billion (Anthropic), San Francisco Jared Kaplan — $3.7 billion (Anthropic), Pacifica Kavitark Ram Shriram — $3.6 billion (Sherpalo Ventures), Menlo Park Hemant Taneja — $3.6 billion (General Catalyst), Palo Alto Richard Peery — $3.5 billion (Peery Arrillaga), Palo Alto Brian Acton — $3.5 billion (WhatsApp), Palo Alto Parker Conrad — $3.4 billion (Rippling), San Francisco Frank Slootman — $3.3 billion (Snowflake), Pleasanton Jay Paul — $3.2 billion (Jay Paul Company), San Francisco Alexandr Wang — $3.2 billion (Scale AI), San Francisco Jeff Rothschild — $3.2 billion (Facebook), Palo Alto William Chisholm — $3.1 billion (STG Partners), Atherton Jerry Yang — $3.0 billion (Yahoo), Los Altos Hills Vasily Shikin — $2.9 billion (AppLovin), San Francisco Aneel Bhusri — $2.8 billion (Workday), San Francisco Tim Draper — $2.8 billion (Draper Associates), Atherton Daniel Pritzker — $2.8 billion (Hyatt), Marin County Jed McCaleb — $2.8 billion (Ripple), Berkeley Fred Ehrsam — $2.8 billion (Coinbase), San Francisco Tony Xu — $2.6 billion (DoorDash), San Francisco John Pritzker — $2.6 billion (Hyatt), San Francisco Tim Cook — $2.6 billion (Apple), Cupertino Anthony Wood — $2.5 billion (Roku), Palo Alto Barbara Banke and family — $2.5 billion (Jackson Family Wines), Geyserville Reid Hoffman — $2.4 billion (LinkedIn, venture capital), Palo Alto Jeff Tangney — $2.4 billion (Doximity), Palo Alto Sheryl Sandberg — $2.3 billion (Facebook), Menlo Park Joe Lacob — $2.3 billion (Golden State Warriors), Atherton Kevin Systrom — $2.3 billion (Instagram), San Francisco Kenneth Hao — $2.3 billion (Silver Lake), Hillsborough Egon Durban — $2.2 billion (Silver Lake), Atherton Max Levchin — $2.2 billion (Affirm, PayPal), San Francisco Irving Grousbeck and family — $2.2 billion (Boston Celtics), Portola Valley James Scapa — $2.2 billion (Altair Engineering), Atherton Surya Midha — $2.2 billion (Mercor), San Francisco Brendan Foody — $2.2 billion (Mercor), San Francisco Adarsh Hiremath — $2.2 billion (Mercor), San Francisco Jon Winkelried — $2.1 billion (TPG), San Francisco Drew Houston — $2.0 billion (Dropbox), San Francisco Tom Steyer — $2.0 billion (Farallon Capital), San Francisco Sam Altman — $2.0 billion (OpenAI), San Francisco Patrick Hanrahan — $1.9 billion (Tableau), Portola Valley Dylan Field — $1.9 billion (Figma), San Francisco Evan Williams — $1.9 billion (Blogger, Twitter, Medium), San Francisco Marc Andreessen — $1.9 billion (Andreessen Horowitz), Menlo Park William Fisher — $1.7 billion (The Gap), San Francisco Kevin Marchetti — $1.7 billion (Lineage), San Francisco Nicholas Pritzker — $1.6 billion (Hyatt), Nicasio Art Levinson — $1.6 billion (Genentech, Apple), Hillsborough Charles Liang — $1.6 billion (Super Micro Computer), San Jose Benoit Dageville — $1.6 billion (Snowflake), San Carlos Doris Fisher — $1.6 billion (The Gap), San Francisco Ben Silbermann — $1.6 billion (Pinterest), San Francisco JoeBen Bevirt — $1.5 billion (Joby Aviation), Santa Cruz Nikil Viswanathan — $1.5 billion (Alchemy), San Francisco Joe Lau — $1.5 billion (Alchemy), Stanford Mike Speiser — $1.5 billion (Sutter Hill Ventures, Snowflake), San Francisco George Marcus — $1.4 billion (Marcus & Millichap), Los Altos Hills Mark Pincus — $1.4 billion (Zynga), San Francisco Brett Adcock — $1.4 billion (Figure), Palo Alto Nikesh Arora — $1.4 billion (Palo Alto Networks), Atherton Thierry Cruanes — $1.4 billion (Snowflake), San Mateo Sanjay Gajendra — $1.3 billion (Astera Labs), Santa Clara Jitendra Mohan — $1.3 billion (Astera Labs), Santa Clara Marissa Mayer — $1.3 billion (Google, Yahoo), Palo Alto Aman Sanger — $1.3 billion (Cursor), San Francisco Michael Truell — $1.3 billion (Cursor), San Francisco Steve Huffman — $1.3 billion (Reddit), San Francisco Shyam Sankar — $1.2 billion (Palantir), Palo Alto Stanley Tang — $1.2 billion (DoorDash), San Francisco Theresia Gouw — $1.1 billion (Acrew Capital), Palo Alto Chi Fung Cheng — $1.1 billion (Credo Technology), San Jose Jeff Lawson — $1.1 billion (Twilio), San Francisco Tom Preston-Werner — $1.0 billion (GitHub), San Francisco Trae Stephens — $1.0 billion (Anduril, venture capital), San FranciscoNote: Several people were not listed on Forbes’ real-time billionaire tracker as of Dec. 31, 2025 but appeared on the list in mid-January 2026, including TPG private equity founding partner Jim Coulter ($5.1 billion); Anthropic co-founders Daniela Amodei ($3.7 billion) and Sam McCandlish ($3.7 billion); Michael Cagney, co-founder of Figure Technology Solutions ($2.8 billion); Pinterest co-founder Paul Sciarrat ($1.8 billion); Robert Fisher of The Gap ($1.8 billion); and Google CEO Sundar Pichai ($1.5 billion).
Forbes said absences may reflect stock fluctuations or archival glitches. Forbes excludes dispersed family fortunes but attributes wealth of immediate family members to the founder of a fortune.
Net worth and residence information is drawn from Forbes’ real-time billionaire tracker and publicly reported Bay Area homes as of Dec. 31, 2025. Net worth fluctuates daily based on market prices and private-company valuations. Listed residences may not reflect an individual’s legal tax residency or where wealth would ultimately be subject to taxation.
Hence then, the article about more than half of california s billionaires call the bay area home who are they was published today ( ) and is available on mercury news ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( More than half of California’s billionaires call the Bay Area home: Who are they? )
Also on site :
- Karamo Brown Fell Out With 'Queer Eye' Co-Stars After Hot Mic Incident
- Lands' End and BaubleBar Just Dropped the Cutest Valentine's Day Tote and Charm Kit
- San Francisco Giants outfielder Jung Hoo Lee detained by immigration agents at LAX Airport, Rep. Nancy Pelosi's office says