Byron Rodgers Net Worth 2026: Bravo Research Group CEO

No reputable outlet has published a net worth figure for Byron Rodgers. He is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran who runs Bravo Research Group, a small private security and executive protection firm in Southern California, and several training businesses built around it. The $40 million figure this page used to show had no source and has been removed.

What is Byron Rodgers's net worth?

There is no reliable estimate. Bravo Research Group is privately held and does not publish revenue, profit or ownership details, and no business journal, magazine or public filing we could find puts a value on Rodgers or his companies. Earlier versions of this page also described Bravo Research Group as a "manpower, training and technology company" serving government clients. That description does not match any source we could open. Every bio we checked, including his own interviews, describes it as a boutique private security company.

What can be said is where his income comes from. According to his biography on the Critical Mass Business Talk Show (June 2024), his work falls into four streams:

• Bravo Research Group – close protection and security services for private clients. He is the CEO and describes himself as its owner.
• Protector Nation – a training company he founded for first responders, security staff and civilians.
• The League of Executive Protection Specialists – his own school for bodyguards and protection agents who want to move up in the trade.
• Consulting – security advice for wealthy families and corporate clients.

He also sells books and runs paid events such as the Protector Symposium, covered below.

Byron Rodgers's yearly income and salary

His salary and yearly earnings have never been published. The old version of this page listed $2 million a year, $166,000 a month and $5,000 a day. None of those numbers came from a source, so they have been taken out. Small security firms rarely disclose owner pay, and Bravo Research Group is no exception. Any income figure you see for him online should be treated as a guess unless it names where it came from.

Early life and military service

In a September 2026 episode of the AJ Buckley Show, Rodgers described splitting his childhood between the Bahamas, where he spent summers spearfishing with his father, and Washington state, where he spent winters with his mother. He also spoke about his Christian faith, which he says began when he was about five years old.

He joined the Marine Corps infantry in 2004 as an assaultman in a weapons platoon of Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines. His bios say he served four years as a squad leader and deployed to Iraq twice. On the podcast he recounted being hit by a roughly 60-pound roadside bomb that went off under his seat on his last deployment, an event he calls the turning point of his life.

Education

The old page had his degrees the wrong way round. According to his Critical Mass bio, Rodgers first earned an associate degree in business management, then a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Phoenix, and then a master's degree in psychology with a minor in forensic psychology from North Central University. The same bio says he trained as a Strategic Interventionist at the Tony Robbins Training Center.

Professional life

After leaving the Marines, Rodgers went straight into executive protection work as a bodyguard. The Hazard Ground podcast (June 2023) credits him with about ten years of private security experience in more than 60 countries. He later became CEO of Bravo Research Group, which he runs from Southern California.

Much of his public profile comes from teaching. He founded Protector Nation and runs the League of Executive Protection Specialists. He also hosts the Protector Symposium, a multi-day training event on personal protection and disaster preparedness. The Sentinel Mindset podcast promoted Protector Symposium 6.0, held in Tucson, Arizona, on October 6–8, 2023, and open to people from any background.

He is a regular guest on security-industry shows, including the Circuit Magazine Podcast in 2021 and Orange County's Critical Mass Business Talk Show in 2024.

Timeline

• 2004 – Joins the U.S. Marine Corps infantry.
• 2004–2008 (approx.) – Serves about four years, with two deployments to Iraq.
• After the Marines – Starts working as an executive protection agent.
• 2021 – Guest on the Circuit Magazine Podcast.
• 2023 – Hosts Protector Symposium 6.0 in Tucson, Arizona.
• 2024 – Interviewed as CEO of Bravo Research Group on the Critical Mass Business Talk Show.
• 2026 – Tells his combat and faith story on the AJ Buckley Show.

Books and media

Rodgers wrote Finding Meaning After the Military, a book about his move from the Marines back to civilian life. His bios say he is writing more books on personal growth and executive protection. He also posts videos about the protection business and describes himself as a video blogger.

See also: Charles Wax Net Worth

Age, height and weight

His date of birth has not been published, so we cannot give his exact age. He joined the Marines in 2004, which suggests he was born in the mid-1980s. That means the age of 57 given on older versions of this page cannot be right. We also removed the height (5 feet 9 inches) and weight (78 kg), because no source for either could be found.

Wife and family

Rodgers has not shared details about a spouse in the interviews and bios we reviewed. This page does not name a partner.

Read also: Brad Raymond Stifel Net Worth

Why no figure is given

A net worth figure needs something to rest on, such as a company sale, a reported valuation, public shareholdings or property records covered by the press. Rodgers has none of these on the public record. His companies are small, private and service-based, so their value depends on contracts and client relationships that are not disclosed. Until a credible outlet reports on his finances, the honest answer is that his net worth is not known. What the public record does show is a Marine veteran who built a security firm and a set of training businesses around his own experience as a bodyguard.