Wealth Statistics
How wealthy is Jean Smart? What is her salary? Find out below:
| Net Worth | $4 Million |
|---|---|
| Salary | N/A |
| Date of Birth | September 13, 1951 (age 71 years) | Gender | Female |
| Height | 5 ft 9 in (1.76 m) |
| Profession | Actor, Voice Actor |
| Nationality | United States of America |
Net Worth, Salary, Earnings, and Financial Data
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.
Quotes by Jean Smart
Do you also want a net worth like that of Jean Smart? Here are some inspiring Jean Smart quotes that might help you boost your net worth:
I love doing drama as much as I love doing comedy.
Jean Smart
When you do a half-hour show, there's only so much you can do. At best, you're going to get a character with two-and-a-half dimensions.
The networks have to answer to their sponsors. That's the difficult thing you learn.
To me, pause is sometimes the most important, most effective moment in a film or play or anything.
I think any woman who has lost a child and certainly lost more than one child, there's going to be a part of them that they keep closed off forever.
