Nancy Walton Laurie
Fashion and Retail

Nancy Walton Laurie Net Worth

Nancy Walton Laurie was born on May 15, 1951 in Henderson, Nevada, United States. She inherited a stake in Wal-Mart from her father, Bud Walton, who co-founded the retailer with his brother Sam in 1962. This inheritance has made her a billionaire, and she and her husband Bill own Providence Bank, several homes, and a yacht.
Nancy Walton Laurie is a member of Fashion and Retail

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Day May 15, 1951
Birth Place Henderson, Nevada, United States
Age 72 YEARS OLD
Residence Henderson, Nevada Bel Air, California
Citizenship United States
Education University of Memphis
Known for Walton family fortune
Spouse(s) Bill Laurie
Children 1
Parent(s) James "Bud" Walton Audrey Walton
Relatives Ann Walton Kroenke (sister)

💰 Net worth: $7.9 Billion (2024)

Nancy Walton Laurie, a prominent figure in the United States fashion and retail industry, is estimated to have a net worth of $7.9 billion by 2024. With her extensive involvement in the field, Nancy has built an impressive empire that has contributed significantly to her wealth. As a member of the renowned Walton family, who co-founded Walmart, Nancy has capitalized on her family's success and used her keen business acumen to make savvy investment decisions in the fashion and retail sectors. Her immense wealth showcases her skill and expertise in these industries, cementing her status as a leading figure in fashion and retail in the United States.

2009 $2.6 Billion
2010 $2.6 Billion
2011 $2.7 Billion
2012 $3.9 Billion
2013 $4 Billion
2014 $4.2 Billion
2015 $4 Billion
2016 $4.5 Billion
2017 $4.3 Billion
2018 $5.32 Billion

Biography/Timeline

1951

Nancy Walton was born on May 15, 1951. She is the younger daughter of Bud Walton, the brother and Business partner of Walmart founder Sam Walton. She grew up in Versailles, Missouri, where she met Future husband Bill Laurie. At Bud's death, she and her sister Ann Walton Kroenke inherited a stake in Walmart now worth over USD$9 billion.

2004

With her husband, she donated US$25 million to the University of Missouri for the construction of a new Sports arena for the Missouri Tigers in 2001, to be named after their daughter Paige Laurie, who did not attend the university. However, it was revealed shortly after the 2004–05 basketball season started that Paige Laurie paid her USC roommate to do much of her homework for her, even after the roommate left the university due to financial issues. The Laurie's gave up the naming rights on November 23, 2004, to the university, which then renamed the arena with the university's Common nickname "Mizzou" and removed all mention of Elizabeth Paige Laurie from the venue, beyond the bare minimum required to acknowledge the Lauries' gift. They have also endowed the E. Paige Laurie Professorship for the Equine Center at the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Missouri. According to The Los Angeles Times, they have also made charitable gifts for "a cancer research center" and "a shelter for abused women" and "a children's hospital."

2015

The couple resides primarily in the Las Vegas Valley, owning a mansion in MacDonald Highlands, Henderson, Nevada. They also have homes in Columbia, Missouri, where they own an equine farm where they breed appaloosa horses, and Bel Air, California. In January 2015, she filed a lawsuit through her company, LW Partnership, against Mohamed Hadid, a property developer who is building a retaining wall next to the Bel Air house, alleging Hadid damaged the roots of a eucalyptus tree. According to the Center for Investigative Reporting, Walton uses "at least 2.3 million gallons per year" to water her Bel Air estate.

Some Nancy Walton Laurie images

About the author

Lisa Scholfield

As a Senior Writer at Famous Net Worth, I spearhead an exceptional team dedicated to uncovering and sharing the stories of pioneering individuals. My passion for unearthing untold narratives drives me to delve deep into the essence of each subject, bringing forth a unique blend of factual accuracy and narrative allure. In orchestrating the editorial workflow, I am deeply involved in every step—from initial research to the final touches of publishing, ensuring each biography not only informs but also engages and inspires our readership.