What is Diane Farr's net worth?
Diane Farr is an American actress, writer, and producer who has a net worth of $2 million. Diane Farr known for her wide-ranging career in television, literature, and advocacy. She is best recognized for her roles as firefighter Laura Miles on FX's "Rescue Me," FBI agent Megan Reeves on CBS's "Numb3rs," and Division Chief Sharon Leone on CBS's "Fire Country." Beyond acting, Farr is a published author and essayist whose work often explores themes of identity, race, and representation. Her storytelling—both on screen and in print—reflects a commitment to authenticity, humor, and emotional honesty.
Early Life and Education
Diane Farr was born on September 7, 1969, in Manhattan, New York. Of Irish and Italian descent, she began modeling at the age of 12 and was crowned Miss New York Teen at 19. She studied drama at Stony Brook University before completing a joint degree between Stony Brook and Loughborough University in England, graduating magna cum laude. These early academic and artistic pursuits laid the foundation for her multifaceted career in media.
Television and Film Career
Farr's early television exposure came as a co-host of MTV's "Loveline," where she offered relationship advice alongside Dr. Drew Pinsky and Adam Carolla for more than 200 episodes. She soon transitioned to scripted television, building a reputation for portraying strong, emotionally layered women across both drama and comedy.
Her notable roles include:
- Amy DeLuca on "Roswell"
- Detective Jan Fendrich on "The Job"
- Maddie Hudson on "Like Family"
- Laura Miles on "Rescue Me"
- Megan Reeves on "Numb3rs"
- Jill Robinson on "Californication"
- Miranda on "Private Practice"
- Sharon Leone on "Fire Country"
She has also appeared in films such as "Road Hard," "12 Feet Deep," and "Palm Swings," continuing to balance comedic and dramatic roles with ease.

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Writing and Advocacy
In addition to her acting career, Farr is an accomplished author. Her first book, "The Girl Code," published in 2001, explored the unspoken rules between single women. Her second book, "Kissing Outside the Lines," is a memoir that humorously examines her interracial marriage and cultural clashes between families.
Farr has contributed essays to publications including Entertainment Weekly, often focusing on issues like ageism, racial bias, and the portrayal of women in Hollywood. She has become a vocal advocate for inclusive casting and more realistic representations of relationships and identity in mainstream media.
Personal Life
Farr married entertainment marketing executive Seung Yong Chung in 2006. They have three children: a son, Beckett, born in 2007, and twin daughters, Sawyer and Coco, born in 2008. Although the couple divorced in 2017, they remain on good terms and continue to co-parent their children. Farr has spoken openly about the challenges and joys of raising a biracial family, often drawing from her personal life in her writing and interviews.
Real Estate
In 2012, Farr listed her Spanish Revival-style home in West Hollywood for $899,000. The 1,700-square-foot home, built in 1927, featured classic architectural details like 20-foot ceilings, arched doorways, and a grand living room window. Blending old-world charm with modern updates, the property reflected Farr's appreciation for both style and function—qualities that mirror her creative work.