Andy Daly Net Worth

What is Andy Daly's Net Worth?

Andy Daly is an American actor, comedian, and writer who has a net worth of $3 million. Andy Daly is known for his roles on such television series as "Mad TV," "Reno 911!," "Eastbound & Down," and "Review." He has also done prolific voice acting, with credits including the animated shows "Bob's Burgers," "Adventure Time," "American Dad!," "Big City Greens," and "The Great North."

Early Life and Education

Andy Daly was born on April 15, 1971 in Mount Kisco, New York and was raised in Ridgewood, New Jersey. After graduating from Ridgewood High School in 1989, he attended Ithaca College, from which he graduated with his BFA in drama.

Career Beginnings

After graduating from college, Daly moved to New York City and performed with Andy Secunda as part of the sketch comedy duo the Two Andys. He also became a member of the improv theater company Chicago City Limits. In 1996, Daly joined the comedy group the Upright Citizens Brigade following its move to New York. Additionally, he performed with the improv group the Swarm, which was formed and directed by UCB member Amy Poehler.

Television Career

Daly got his start on television appearing in sketches on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" and voicing characters in Robert Smigel's "TV Funhouse" cartoon segments on "Saturday Night Live." In 2000, he joined the cast of the Fox sketch comedy show "Mad TV" for its sixth season; he remained on the show for its seventh season. Later, in 2004, Daly starred on and wrote for the Comedy Central news parody show "Crossballs: The Debate Show." He subsequently appeared on such shows as "Reno 911!," "Drake & Josh," "Entourage," and "The Office." In 2008, Daly began lending his voice to the adult animated sitcom "The Life & Times of Tim." The following year, he began playing the main role of Terrence Cutler on the HBO baseball comedy series "Eastbound & Down." The character became a recurring one for the second and third seasons of the show. Daly had his next major roles on the sitcoms "Delocated" and "The Paul Reiser Show" between 2010 and 2012. Over the years after that, he made appearances on "Comedy Bang! Bang!," "Kroll Show," "The League," "Modern Family," "Enlisted," "Bad Teacher," and "Major Crimes," among other series.

In 2014, Daly began voicing characters on the animated shows "Bob's Burgers" and "Adventure Time" and playing the recurring character Dr. Crawford on HBO's "Silicon Valley." He also co-created and began starring on the Comedy Central mockumentary series "Review," based on the Australian show "Review with Myles Barlow." In addition to starring as show-within-the-show host Forrest MacNeil, Daly co-wrote the first season of the show and wrote the series finale in 2017. He appeared on many other shows during the run of "Review," including "The Spoils Before Dying," "Black-ish," "Grandfathered," "Lady Dynamite," "Mary + Jane," and "Conan." Daly also began voicing Memphis Stormfront on the animated sitcom "American Dad!," remaining on the show until its conclusion. Toward the end of the 2010s, he appeared in episodes of "Trial & Error," "Brooklyn Nine-Nine," "Dice," "Teachers," "The Good Place," and "Veep," and starred on the Netflix sketch comedy show "The Who Was? Show." Daly also began significant voice roles on the animated series "Big City Greens," "Big Mouth," and "Harley Quinn."

In the first half of the 2020s, Daly mostly did voice acting on television. He voiced Tim Weekly on the Hulu adult animated sitcom "Solar Opposites"; Uncle Mike and Cheesecake on the Fox animated sitcom "The Great North"; J.R. Scheimpough on the Netflix adult animated sitcom "Inside Job"; and Rob Dennison on the Adult Swim animated sitcom "Royal Crackers." Daly also voiced one-off characters on a number of animated shows, including "Central Park," "Stillwater," "Close Enough," "Birdgirl," "Digman!," "Kiff," and "Common Side Effects." In live-action appearances, he had guest roles on "History of the World, Part II," "Frasier," and "Night Court" and a recurring role in the Apple TV+ miniseries "Lessons in Chemistry," based on the novel of the same name by Bonnie Garmus. Daly went on to have a supporting role in Jesse Armstrong's HBO television film "Mountainhead," which premiered in 2025. It stars Steve Carell, Cory Michael Smith, Jason Schwartzman, and Ramy Youssef as billionaire friends retreating from the world during a global crisis.

Jesse Grant/Getty Images

Film Career

Daly made his film debut voicing the snake Murgatroid in the 1997 animated musical film "The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue." He made his live-action film debut in 2004 with a brief part in the comedy "Christmas with the Kranks." Daly's subsequent credits included "School for Scoundrels," "Dante's Inferno," and "What Love Is." In 2008, he played basketball announcer Dick Pepperfield in the Will Ferrell sports comedy "Semi-Pro," and he also had roles in "What Happens in Vegas" and "Tenure." Closing out the decade, Daly appeared in "Post Grad" and "The Informant!" He was prolific on the big screen in the early 2010s, with roles in such films as "She's Out of My League," "Life as We Know It," "Yogi Bear," "High Road," "Transformers: Dark of the Moon," "Big Miracle," and "A Haunted House." Later in the decade, Daly appeared in "Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life" and "Table 19." His credits in the 2020s have included "The Space Between," "Home Sweet Home Alone," "Kimi," "Jules," and "Unfrosted."

Albums and Podcasts

In 2008, Daly released his acclaimed comedy album "Nine Sweaters," compiled from his nine-week residency at Comedy Death-Ray. He has made appearances on numerous podcasts over the years, and hosted the limited-run Earwolf podcast "The Andy Daly Podcast Pilot Project" in 2014 and 2018. Daly later began hosting the podcast "Bonanas for Bonanza."

Personal Life

With his wife Carri Levinson, whom he married in 2004, Daly has two daughters.

Who's Richer?

Andy
Daly

Compare!

Jody
Hill