Lynn Schusterman Net Worth

Lynn Schusterman was born on January 21, 1939 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States. Her husband Charles Schusterman founded Samson Resources in 1971 and grew it until his death from leukemia in 2000. Lynn Schusterman sold the company to a KKR-led group for $7.2 billion in 2011, with $2.3 billion of the proceeds going to the Charles & Lynn Schusterman Foundation, devoted to Jewish charities.
Lynn Schusterman is a member of Energy

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Day January 21, 1939
Birth Place Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Age 85 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Aquarius
Occupation Chairman of the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation
Known for Philanthropy
Spouse(s) Charles Schusterman
Children Hal Schusterman Stacy H. Schusterman Jay Schusterman
Parent(s) Wes Rothschild (biological) Amelia Mayer Harold Josey (step-father)

💰 Net worth: $3.2 Billion (2024)

Lynn Schusterman, a prominent figure in the United States known for her immense contributions to the energy sector, is estimated to have a net worth of $3.2 billion in 2024. Her impressive fortune is a testament to her successful ventures and investments within the industry. Lynn Schusterman's wealth reflects her entrepreneurial spirit, astute business acumen, and dedication to the energy field, which has undoubtedly played a significant role in shaping the landscape of the United States. Her accomplishments and wealth are evidence of her remarkable influence and impact in the energy sector.

2009 $1.5 Billion
2010 $2 Billion
2011 $3 Billion
2012 $3.5 Billion
2013 $3.8 Billion
2014 $3.8 Billion
2015 $3.5 Billion
2016 $3.1 Billion
2017 $3.1 Billion
2018 $3.2 Billion

Some Lynn Schusterman images

Biography/Timeline

1939

Lynn Schusterman was born to a secular, German-Jewish family on January 21, 1939 at Menorah Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri. She was raised in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She has two younger sisters. Her mother, Amelia Mayer, was the daughter of Moses Emmanuel Mayer and Helen Loewen Mayer, of Iowa and Kansas, respectively. Her Father, Wes Rothschild, was a brother of Louis Rothschild who served in the Eisenhower Cabinet. Her parents divorced at an early age and she was raised by Harold Josey who ran an investment company called H.I. Josey & Company. Although Jewish, her family also celebrated Christmas and Easter. She graduated from the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida.

1962

In 1962, she married Charles Schusterman, who was also Jewish although of Russian-Jewish origin. Charles grew up in Tulsa, the son of Sarah Goldstein, a Jewish emigrant from Riga, Latvia, and Sam Schusterman, a Jewish emigrant from Minsk, Belarus, who was in the used oilfield pipe equipment Business. Charles graduated from the University of Oklahoma. Charles and his brother later founded their own oil and gas company and then after dividing the Business, Charles developed his portion of the company into the Samson Investment Company (named after his father), which eventually became one of the largest gas exploration and production companies in the country. Charles, now a Billionaire, was diagnosed with leukemia in 1983 and died in 2000.

1987

In 1987, they started the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation. The foundation donates 75 percent to Jewish causes around the world and 25 percent to Oklahoma needs. In 2011, Schusterman joined Warren Buffett, Bill Gates and others by signing the Giving Pledge. Schusterman’s giving is focused on the global Jewish community, Israel and her hometown of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

1994

One goal of Schusterman's philanthropy is to “spread the joy of Jewish living, giving and learning.” She is known for her work in strengthening Jewish identity, supporting young Jewish innovators, expanding opportunities for Service learning and promoting inclusivity, especially within the Jewish LGBT community. Among the national Jewish organizations she supports are BBYO, Hillel, Moishe House, Birthright Israel, Repair the World and Keshet. In 1994, Schusterman helped to found a branch of Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life in the Former Soviet Union in order to “reconnect thousands of Jews, once denied access to their heritage, with Judaism and the Jewish people.” Since 1998, she has authorized more than $6 million to the Israel Museum in Jerusalem, Israel, including a major grant to help with the renovation of the museum campus.

2000

In 2000, along with her late husband Charles, Schusterman was inducted into the Tulsa Hall of Fame; in 2003, into the Oklahoma Women’s Hall of Fame; and in 2006, into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame.

2007

In 2007 she received an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion.

2008

Schusterman was honored in 2008 with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Public Service award and she has been named one of the “Forward 50” by the Forward newspaper five times.