Tyson Ritter Net Worth

What is Tyson Ritter's net worth?

Tyson Ritter is an American singer-songwriter, model, and actor who has a net worth of $2 million. Tyson Ritter is best known as the frontman of the multi-platinum rock band "The All-American Rejects." With chart-topping hits like "Swing, Swing," "Dirty Little Secret," and "Gives You Hell," Ritter became one of the defining voices of early 2000s pop-punk and emo-pop. His stage presence, striking appearance, and dynamic vocals helped propel the band to mainstream success, earning them legions of fans around the world. Beyond music, Ritter has established himself as a talented actor, landing recurring roles in acclaimed television series and appearing in several notable films. Over the years, he has evolved into a versatile performer, balancing music and acting while continuing to experiment creatively. Known for his intensity, charm, and offbeat humor, Ritter remains a distinctive figure in both the music and entertainment industries.

Early Life and Musical Beginnings

Tyson Jay Ritter was born and raised in Stillwater, Oklahoma. He was the middle child of Tim and Tracy Ritter and became interested in performance at a young age. His early exposure to the stage came through local theater, where he acted in productions like "Bye Bye Birdie" and "The Wizard of Oz." While attending Stillwater High School, Ritter connected with classmates who would become his future bandmates. After a few lineup changes, the group solidified with Nick Wheeler, Mike Kennerty, and Chris Gaylor, and they officially formed "The All-American Rejects" in 1999.

The All-American Rejects

In 2002, "The All-American Rejects" released their self-titled debut album, which included the breakout single "Swing, Swing." The song quickly gained traction on radio and MTV, launching the band into the national spotlight. Their 2005 follow-up album, "Move Along," produced three major hits: "Dirty Little Secret," "Move Along," and "It Ends Tonight." The album achieved double-platinum status and cemented the band's place in the pop-rock mainstream.

In 2008, the band released "When the World Comes Down," which featured their biggest hit to date, "Gives You Hell." The song peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became the band's most successful single. Their blend of catchy melodies, polished production, and emotionally charged lyrics resonated with fans worldwide. Over the next decade, they toured extensively, released additional music, and continued to perform at major music festivals. To date, "The All-American Rejects" have sold over 10 million albums globally.

Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images

Transition to Acting

Ritter began exploring acting in the mid-2000s, with a small guest appearance on the medical drama "House" marking his TV debut. He gained more widespread recognition for his recurring role as Oliver Rome, a charming but troubled rock star, on the NBC drama "Parenthood" from 2010 to 2015. Ritter's onscreen charisma and natural presence led to more acting opportunities.

His early film credits include roles in comedies like "The House Bunny" and dramas like "Miss You Already." He also appeared in the Brian Wilson biopic "Love & Mercy," where he portrayed Jonny, a member of Wilson's band. In 2018, Ritter took on one of his most eccentric roles as the messianic Humperdoo in the AMC series "Preacher," later becoming a series regular for the show's final season in 2019. His performances have earned praise for their off-kilter energy and unpredictability.

In recent years, Ritter has continued juggling acting and music. He starred in the 2023 drama "Prisoner's Daughter" and appeared in the crime film "Johnny & Clyde" the same year.

(Photo by Tim Mosenfelder/Getty Images)

House Party Tour

In 2025, he and "The All-American Rejects" launched the "House Party Tour," an intentionally low-fi, grassroots counter to the high-priced, corporate-controlled concert industry. Inspired by a spontaneous pop-up show at USC, the band began crowdsourcing locations and playing in backyards, college lawns, and even bowling alleys across the country. "We took $50,000 out of our own pockets, booked a bus, put the crew salary on, and started this wild sort of ride," Ritter explained. He described the tour as a return to their DIY roots, fueled by a desire to reconnect with everyday fans priced out of mainstream festivals.

This burst of creative rebellion coincided with the band's first new release in over a decade, a single titled "Sandbox." Ritter said the energy of the intimate shows helped rekindle the band's spirit and redefine their purpose: "We wanted to find a culture for this band that was based on the love of the music."

Personal Life & Real Estate

In 2013, Ritter married actress Elena Satine. They have two children together.

In 2023, Tyson and Elena moved their family to his native, Tulsa, Oklahoma, where they paid $825,000 for a newly renovated home.

Who's Richer?

Tyson
Ritter

Compare!

Elena
Satine