Bryan Salamone Net Worth 2026: Divorce Lawyer, Supercar Collector

No reputable publication has estimated Bryan Salamone's net worth. The $32 million figure that appeared here before had no source, so it has been removed. What is documented: Salamone founded and leads Bryan L. Salamone & Associates, P.C., a divorce and family law firm in Melville, New York, which his firm says is the largest of its kind on Long Island. Outside law, he is a well-known supercar collector who has appeared on Netflix's The Fastest Car, and whose one-off pink Lamborghini Aventador SVJ Roadster was destroyed in a 2022 crash, The Drive reported.

What is Bryan Salamone's net worth?

His law firm is private and does not publish revenue, and no outlet has reported his income or assets. His cars are the most visible sign of wealth: a new Aventador started around $400,000 in 2014, according to the Steamboat Pilot. But a collection of expensive cars is not the same as a known net worth, and car collections are often financed. The earlier version of this page also claimed an annual income of $400,000; that had no source and has been removed.

Where his money comes from: the law firm

According to the firm's biography, Salamone has practiced matrimonial and family law for more than 30 years and has represented thousands of clients, including celebrities and high-profile divorces. The firm handles divorce, child custody, spousal and child support, prenuptial agreements, mediation and child-protective matters, and he has tried cases in Nassau, Suffolk, the five boroughs of New York City and upstate counties. He remains the firm's principal trial lawyer.

The firm lists his bar admissions as New York State and federal courts in the Eastern and Southern Districts of New York (1995), as well as the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, the Court of Federal Claims and the U.S. Supreme Court.

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Supercars, rallies and TV

Salamone is a regular on luxury driving rallies. In 2014 the Steamboat Pilot caught up with him in Colorado during the goldRush Rally from Las Vegas to New York, driving a chrome 2014 Lamborghini Aventador; he described the event as a lifestyle rather than a race. He told the paper the rally's only prize is a "spirit award," that the point is the experience rather than speed, and that anyone who drives a chrome Lamborghini has to be comfortable with people staring. His social media also lists Gumball 3000 and Giro rallies.

The Drive reported that his cars and rallying led to appearances on MTV's Cop Cars and Superstars and Netflix's The Fastest Car, and that his Lamborghini appeared in the 2021 Ryan Reynolds film Free Guy. The Drive also said he had raised more than $1 million for charity and supports Toys for Tots and the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

The 2022 crash

In early November 2022 Salamone's Aventador SVJ Roadster, a factory metallic pink car with rainbow glitter that he had customized with mirrored details, collided with another Lamborghini on the Long Island Expressway and caught fire. Patch reported that he was airlifted to a hospital with injuries and burns that officials said were not life-threatening, and that the car, a one-of-a-kind SVJ Roadster, was destroyed. The Drive noted the car was only a few months old, with a 759-horsepower 6.5-liter V12 and a silver leather interior with pink stitching. A bystander pulled him from the burning car, according to his team's Instagram posts. The children's charity Smiles Through Cars, which brings supercars to visit sick children, asked supporters to pray for him and praised his work with the group.

Education

Salamone earned a B.S. from Boston University in 1989 and a J.D. in 1994 from Touro College's Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center, where he was editor-in-chief of the Touro International Law Review. He published an article there in 1995 on liability for cross-border environmental harm.

Family and personal life

The earlier version of this page named a wife and said he had been married for over 20 years with three grown children. We could not confirm any of that in a reputable source and have removed it.

Age, height and weight

Patch described the injured driver in the November 2022 crash, later identified as Salamone, as 55 years old, which suggests he was born around 1967. The old page's age of 67 was therefore wrong, and its height and weight were unsourced; both have been removed.

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Why there is no reliable estimate

A successful family-law practice can be very profitable, but its revenue, costs and ownership are private. Salamone's visible spending on cars and rallies suggests high income, not a measurable net worth. Until a reputable outlet publishes a figure, we list what is documented instead.