Steven Crowder Net Worth
Steven Crowder net worth and salary: Steven Crowder is a Canadian-American actor and comedian who has a net worth of $3 million. Steven Crowder was born in Detroit, Michigan in July 1987. He is also a former contributor to the Fox News Channel. As an actor he voiced the role of Alan “The Brain” Powers on the television series Arthur from 2000 to 2001. Crowder has starred in the movies Two Summers, 3 Needles, The Covenant, The Secret, Bend & Break, The Velveteen Rabbit, To Save a Life, and Love Written in Blood. He has also appeared on the TV series Hannity and Cavuto on Business. In 2011 he won the novice Heavyweight Jiu-Jitsu World Championship in the North American Grappling Association. He currently hosts a weekly talk show called “Louder with Crowder” which airs on CRTV and on Steven’s popular YouTube channel. The show was previously aired on WAAM in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Net Worth Stats and More
How much is Steven Crowder worth? Below is all Steven Crowder's wealth stats, including net worth, salary, and more!
| Net Worth | $3 Million |
|---|---|
| Salary | N/A |
| Date of Birth | July 7, 1987 (age 36 years) | Gender | Male |
| Height | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) |
| Profession | Comedian, Commentator |
| Nationality | Canada, United States of America |
Favorite Quotes from Steven Crowder
Why does Steven Crowder have a net worth of $3 Million? Maybe these quotes can shine some light on the situation:
Everybody has an angle. The only time I say no to an interview is when someone says they don't have an angle. I know right away that that's not honest.
Steven Crowder
Liberals don't believe in the ultimate concept of self-reliance, which is why they look to the government for stability.
Steven Crowder
Whether it's spending more time and money at thrift shops for threads (anti-consumerist threads, mind you), or combing the record store for the most unknown/least coherent band they can find, there's one thing that hipsters constantly want you to know: that they are better than you.
Steven Crowder
When I see out-of-shape, overweight people huffing and puffing in the gym, my eyes well up with tears of pride. I want to walk over to them, hug them, and say, 'Good on you for getting in here. It gets better!' You know why? Because they're challenging themselves.
Steven Crowder
Strength training is a fantastic microcosm for a man's life: pushing yourself through discomfort, every single day, is the only way to make measurable progress. It's one of the few ways to grow as a man.
Steven Crowder
