WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The herd of candidates vying for the White House in 2008 may have different positions on abortion, gun control, climate change and taxes, but there is one thing most of them have in common -- they're millionaires. At least seven of the 18 candidates actively seeking Republican and Democratic nominations have at least $1 million in assets, according to financial disclosure reports filed this week with the Federal Election Commissions, and three candidates who have not yet filed are known to be millionaires.

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Two others might be members of the millionaires' club. ( ) All of the candidates are seeking to lead a country where the median net worth is about $93,000, and the median yearly income is about $46,000. 'They are an elite class,' said Shelia Krumholz, director of the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan group that tracks money in politics. 'Only about 1 percent of the American population are millionaires.' Among the candidates who have reported their finances, the wealthiest are former New York Mayor, a Republican, and former Sen., a Democrat. Giuliani reported assets of between $18.1 million and $70.4 million.

Because the FEC allows candidates to report assets within ranges, the actual value of his assets lies somewhere between those figures. Install Windows On Dosbox. The report also shows that during 2006, Giuliani made $16.8 million in income, including about $9 million for giving speeches, usually at $100,000 a pop. Edwards' campaign put his assets at $29. Free Print To Pdf File here. 5 million. The report showed that Edwards, a lawyer, made $1.2 million in income in 2006, including about $480,000 from Fortress Investment Group, a New York hedge fund.

That revelation has caused some controversy, given that Edwards has made combating poverty a centerpiece of his campaign, and he recently reimbursed his campaign for a $400 haircut. However, Edwards has been defending his commitment to the poor, saying he worked at Fortress to learn about financial markets and their relationship to poverty. 'I've been doing a whole variety of things, and I think if you put all of those things together, it's very difficult to question my commitment to low-income families and the poor,' he said. The richest of them all While Giuliani and Edwards are more than comfortable, their wealth may pale in comparison to the man believed to be the richest person in the race, former Massachusetts Gov., who was a successful venture capitalist before going into politics. Romney received an extension from the FEC until June 29 to file his financial disclosure report. Romney's advisers have estimated his net worth to be between $190 million and $250 million, plus a blind trust for his children and grandchildren of at least $70 million.

Four other candidates have also received extensions until June 29 -- Democratic Sen., Republican Sen., and former Republican Govs. Of Virginia and of Wisconsin. However, based on the 2005 financial disclosure reports Clinton and McCain were required to file as senators, both have assets well into the eight figures.

Clinton reported her assets at $10 million to $50 million, a figure which includes the wealth of her husband, former President Bill Clinton. McCain reported his assets at $21 million to $32 million. Among the remaining candidates who have filed financial disclosure reports, those reporting assets into the millions including Sen., R-Kansas, Sen., D-Connecticut, Rep., R-Texas, Rep., R-California, and New Mexico Gov., a Democrat.