Which member of Congress will have the biggest returns in 2025?

David Rouzer: If David Rouzer is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. Debbie Wasserman-Schultz: If Debbie Wasserman-Schultz is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. Ron Wyden: If Ron Wyden is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. Roger Williams: If Roger Williams is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. Morgan McGarvey: If Morgan McGarvey is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. Larry Bucshon: If Larry Bucshon is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. Pete Sessions: If Pete Sessions is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. Susan Collins: If Susan Collins is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. David Kustoff: If David Kustoff is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. Nancy Pelosi: If Nancy Pelosi is the person in Congress that has the highest return on their assets in 2025, then the market resolves to Yes. A member's return is the percent change in the estimated value of their assets from their previous year's annual financial disclosure report to their 2025 report: (2025 value − previous year's value) ÷ previous year's value × 100. Values come from members' annual financial disclosure reports filed with the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate. Each asset is reported as a range of values; the midpoint of the range is used (lower bound plus upper bound, divided by two). For example, an asset reported at $15,001 – $50,000 counts as $32,500.50. An asset in an open-ended top category (for example, "Over $50,000,000") counts as $50,000,001. An amendment to either report counts only if it is filed before the market expires. Members who leave Congress before the end of 2025 are not considered. If two members are exactly tied, the one with the greater return in absolute dollars resolves to Yes.