Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, the new Democratic vice presidential nominee, doesn’t own any stocks, securities or real estate, according to his latest financial disclosures.
Axios Leads the Way Reported disclosure The announcement on Wednesday came after it was announced Tuesday that Walz would run alongside Vice President Harris as the Democratic nominee against former President Trump and his running mate, Sen. J.D. Vance (R-Ohio).
This discovery comes from what Waltz uncovered. Submitted earlier this year 2018 was his final year as governor. CongressmanWalz represented Minnesota’s 1st Congressional District from 2007 to 2019 before being elected to his first term as governor.
In disclosure documents he filed as governor, he doesn’t report any of the businesses, securities or real estate he owns, nor does he mention any speaking fees or book deals.
Waltz and his wife, Gwen, do not own their home. Sold the house In 2019, during his first year in office, the couple moved into the Governor’s Mansion in Mankato, Minnesota, as their only residence.
Walz’s only investment is a pension that includes income from his past teaching career: He taught social studies for years before first running for Congress in 2006.
Most elected officials tend to have fairly significant financial investments.
Harris and Walz appeared at a campaign rally together for the first time in Philadelphia on Tuesday night, kicking off a roughly 90-day campaign after President Biden announced last month that he was ending his plans to seek reelection.
The Democratic National Committee announced after Tuesday’s convention that Ms Harris and Ms Walz had been officially certified as the party’s candidates for president and vice president, respectively. They are due to accept the nomination at the Democratic Convention in Chicago later this month.
