Rex Tillerson — Compensation & Financial Record

Rex Tillerson Position: Secretary of State (2017–2018); formerly CEO of ExxonMobil Party: R

Government Compensation Annual salary: $253,100 (Cabinet Level I) Total government salary earned: approximately $253,100 (14 months of service)

Retirement Tillerson served approximately 14 months as Secretary of State. Under FERS with less than 2 years of service he does not qualify for a federal pension. His ExxonMobil deferred compensation trust of $180,000,000 substantially exceeds any federal retirement benefit he would have been eligible for.

Financial Position Net worth at entry (2017): approximately $330,000,000 Components: 600,000+ ExxonMobil shares (approximately $54,000,000) plus deferred compensation trust of $180,000,000 Primary source: SF-278 nomination disclosure SF-278 PDF (Bloomberg hosted): https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2016-trump-cabinet/data/pdfs/Tillerson-Rex-W.-final278.pdf ExxonMobil SEC 8-K filing (January 4, 2017): Search SEC EDGAR at https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar - Company: "Exxon Mobil," Form: 8-K, Date: January 2017

ExxonMobil separation package: $180,000,000 placed in independent trust; $54,000,000 in shares sold; net reduction versus full retirement package: $7,000,000 Primary source: ExxonMobil 8-K (January 4, 2017) via SEC EDGAR (above) Forbes analysis: https://www.forbes.com/sites/danalexander/2017/01/04/secretary-of-state-appointee-rex-tillerson-reaches-180-million-severance

Net worth at exit (2018): approximately $330,000,000 Post-government income: No primary source document available. Tillerson has largely remained out of public life since 2018. Official disclosure requirements end upon departure from government service.

Post-Government Income No board appointments documented as of 2026. Speaking fees: No primary source document available. Book deal: None documented.

Campaign Finance No federal electoral campaigns filed.

Primary Sources

Notes Tillerson's wealth was accumulated entirely prior to government service through his career at ExxonMobil, where he served as CEO from 2006 to 2017. His government tenure resulted in a net reduction of approximately $7,000,000 compared to his full ExxonMobil retirement package. Post-government income: No primary source document available. Official disclosure requirements end upon departure from government service.