Bob Muglia
Profile Summary
Bob Muglia is a U.S. technology-industry figure from Washington, born in 1959. He has an estimated net worth of ~$1.1 billion. RTB
Business & SEC Activity
RTB
Political Activity
Federal Election Commission records show 21 contributions totaling $27,333.06 between September 30, 2020, and March 20, 2025. The records classify $24,323.06 as contributions to Republican candidates or committees and $3,010 as unknown; the largest listed recipients were MCSALLY FOR SENATE INC. ($5,600), DOUG BURGUM FOR AMERICA, INC. ($3,300), and STEVE DAINES FOR MONTANA, KEVIN MCCARTHY FOR CONGRESS, and TEAM GRAHAM, INC. ($2,800 each). FEC
U.S. Presence
Political Contributions
By Party
Top Recipients
Matched by name only. These are the donations the FEC lists under this person’s name — so a different person with the same name can show up here too.
Score Breakdown
The PBS is a weighted average of 2 components. The formula is open and versioned — the weight percentages below show how much each component contributes to the final score.
Evidenced charitable giving — built on what they actually give each year, not parked assets. Dominated by generosity (annual giving relative to net worth — the share of your fortune you give), plus the absolute scale of that giving, plus a small nudge for signing the Giving Pledge (a commitment, not a realized action).
Data: ProPublica 990 charitable disbursements, net worth, The Giving Pledge registry
No giving data on file. That is a gap in our sources, not a finding that this person gives nothing — and because the component still counts as zero, it holds this score down. Know of a gift we are missing? Tell us and we will source it.
How much sourced, public accountability data exists — net worth, political contributions, SEC filings, foundation 990s, news coverage, and a verified profile. More public disclosure scores higher.
Data: FEC, SEC EDGAR, ProPublica 990s, GDELT / NewsAPI, Wikidata
Formula (v2): PBS = 65% x Philanthropy + 35% x Transparency
Scored on 8/31/2026 on a 0–100 scale. The score uses only the signals we have populated data for. Goal Impact, Controversy, and Community Approval are deferred until that data exists — Phase 1 goal adoption, controversy detection, and community votes respectively.
All data is sourced from public records. Each section links to its original source.