ActorVoice Actor

Jean Smart Net Worth, Wealth, and Annual Salary

Jean Smart Net Worth: Jean Smart is an American actress who has a net worth of $4 million dollars. Born in 1951 in Seattle, Washington, Jean Smart was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at the age of 13. She began acting in high school and earned her BFA from the University of Washington’s Professional Actors Training Program. Smart started performing in stage productions around Seattle before moving to New York City to work off-Broadway. In 1981, Smart made her Broadway debut in a production of “Piaf”. In the late ’70s, she started breaking into television with small parts in “Alice”, “Remington Steele”, and “The Facts of Life”. She landed a starring role on “Designing Women”, playing Charlene Frazier Stillfield for five years. Later, Smart won two Emmy Awards for her part on the hit series “Frasier”. Her better-known TV and film credits include “Undue Influence”, “Sweet Home Alabama”, “Bringing Down The House”, “Garden State”, and “The District”. Smart lent her voice to Dr. Ann in the Disney series “Kim Possible” and starred on “24” as First Lady Martha Logan, earning two Emmy nods for her work. Smart won another Emmy for Best Supporting Actress for “Samantha Who?” alongside Christina Applegate. She has been married to her husband, actor Richard Gilliland, since 1987. They have two children together.

Jean Smart Wealth Stats: Salary, Net Worth, and More

Jean Smart's net worth, salary and other interesting facts:

Jean Smart Wealth Info
Net Worth$4 Million
SalaryN/A
Date of BirthSeptember 13, 1951 (age 72 years)
GenderFemale
Height5 ft 9 in (1.76 m)
ProfessionActor, Voice Actor
NationalityUnited States of America

Inspirational Quotes by Jean Smart

24' was so much fun. That was one of my all-time favourite jobs.

Jean Smart

I quit smoking the day I found out I was pregnant, which was nine years ago. But I'll still smoke in a movie. I have other vices, you know, like potato chips and chardonnay - but not together.

Jean Smart

It makes a huge difference in how you feel, the way your costume holds you. When you look at yourself in the mirror, it makes you feel a certain way. Actors like to talk a lot about working from the inside out, but there's a lot to be said also about working from the outside in. It can be extremely helpful.

Jean Smart

I've never met a woman ever, anywhere, bar none, that was more feminine than Dixie Carter.

Jean Smart

The networks have to answer to their sponsors. That's the difficult thing you learn.

Jean Smart