One figure at a time.
There is no NetaRecord score. Ranking a legislator overall would mean deciding what a question is worth against a day of attendance, and that decision would be ours rather than the record's. Every table below answers one narrow question and names its document.
Who declared the most, in their own affidavit?
Self-declared and unaudited at the point of filing. It is what they stated they hold, not a valuation anyone checked.
| Rank | Member | Party | Seat | declared assets | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chandra Sekhar Pemmasani | TDP | Guntur | ₹5705 cr | document |
| 2 | Konda Vishweshwar Reddy | BJP | Chevella | ₹4568 cr | document |
| 3 | Naveen Jindal | BJP | Kurukshetra | ₹1241 cr | document |
| 4 | Prabhakar Reddy Vemireddy | TDP | Nellore | ₹716 cr | document |
| 5 | C M Ramesh | BJP | Anakapalle | ₹498 cr | document |
| 6 | Chhatrapati Shahu Shahaji | INC | Kolhapur | ₹343 cr | document |
| 7 | Sribharat Mathukumilli | TDP | Visakhapatnam | ₹299 cr | document |
| 8 | Hemamalini Dharmendra Deol | BJP | Mathura | ₹279 cr | document |
| 9 | Prabha Mallikarjun | INC | Davanagere | ₹241 cr | document |
| 10 | H D Kumaraswamy | JD(S) | Mandya | ₹217 cr | document |
| 11 | Kanwar Singh Tanwar | BJP | Amroha | ₹215 cr | document |
| 12 | Anurag Sharma | BJP | Jhansi | ₹212 cr | document |
| 13 | Shatrughan Prasad Sinha | AITC | Asansol | ₹211 cr | document |
| 14 | Mala Rajya Laxmi Shah | BJP | Tehri Garhwal | ₹207 cr | document |
| 15 | Harsimrat Kaur Badal | SAD | Bathinda | ₹199 cr | document |
| 16 | Supriya Sule | NCP(SP) | Baramati | ₹167 cr | document |
| 17 | Baijayant Panda | BJP | Kendrapara | ₹148 cr | document |
| 18 | Poonamben Hematbhai Maadam | BJP | Jamnagar | ₹148 cr | document |
| 19 | P V Midhun Reddy | YSRCP | Rajampet | ₹147 cr | document |
| 20 | Balashowry Vallabhaneni | JSP | Machilipatnam | ₹134 cr | document |
Declared figures read from scanned affidavits by the Association for Democratic Reforms and published at MyNeta. Support their work
Both ends of every published series.
A state is not better or worse overall either. Each row is one indicator on its most recent published year, with the lowest and highest state on that figure. Which end is the good end depends on the indicator, so the column says so.
| Indicator | Year | Lowest | Highest | Better when |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total crimes | 2020 | Lakshadweep 147 | Tamil Nadu 13,77,681 | lower |
| Crime rate | 2020 | Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu 51 | Tamil Nadu 1,809 | lower |
| Violent crimes | 2023 | Lakshadweep 5 | Bihar 52,165 | lower |
| Violent crime rate | 2023 | Ladakh 5 | Manipur 447 | lower |
| Child drug offences | 2021 | Lakshadweep 0 | Madhya Pradesh 59 | lower |
| Trafficking cases | 2022 | Lakshadweep 0 | Telangana 391 | lower |
| Child victims | 2021 | Puducherry 0 | Odisha 497 | lower |
| SC and ST atrocities | 2022 | Puducherry 0 | Madhya Pradesh 2,979 | lower |
| UAPA cases | 2022 | Puducherry 0 | Jammu and Kashmir 371 | neither |
| Projected population | 2023 | Lakshadweep 1 | Uttar Pradesh 2,365 | neither |
| Chargesheet rate, violent | 2023 | Lakshadweep 33 | Kerala 94 | higher |