As one of the most talked-about figures, Ronald D. Moore has built a significant fortune. Our team analyzed the latest data to provide a clear picture of their income.

What Is Ronald D. Moore's Net Worth?

Ronald D. Moore is an American screenwriter and television producer who has a net worth of $50 million. Ronald D. Moore is best known for his work on such series as "Star Trek," the re-imagined "Battlestar Galactica," and "Outlander." For "Battlestar Galactica," he won Peabody and Emmy Awards. Moore's other television credits have included the science-fiction series "Roswell," "Caprica," "Helix," and "For All Mankind."

Ronald Dowl Moore was born on July 5, 1964, in Chowchilla, California. After dabbling in drama and writing while in high school, he attended Cornell University as a political science major. Moore dropped out during his senior year when he lost interest in his studies; he later finished his degree through Regents College.

Moore got his career break in 1989 when he began writing for "Star Trek: The Next Generation." Eventually, he was hired on the show as a script editor and then as a co-producer. For the final year of the series in 1994, he was promoted to a producer. As a screenwriter, Ronald penned numerous episodes for the show focused on expanding the Klingon race and culture, including "Sins of the Father," "Reunion," "Ethics," and "Rightful Heir." He also co-wrote some notable episodes with Brannon Braga, such as the series finale "All Good Things…," which won a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation. Moore and Braga went on to co-write the screenplays to the films "Star Trek Generations" and "Star Trek: First Contact."

For a decade, Ronald Moore worked under an exclusive deal with Sony TV. Under that deal, he delivered "Outlander," "For All Mankind," and "Battlestar Galactica," among others. In 2020, he jumped ship to Disney with a 4-year, $60 million deal. He jumped back to Sony in 2024.

In the three years after leaving college, Moore took on miscellaneous odd jobs. Among them, he worked as a medical records technician at an animal hospital. Ronald's true aim, however, was to become a professional screenwriter, an ambition he held onto during his early working days.

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Following the end of "The Next Generation," Ronald joined the production team of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" in its third season. During his tenure on the show through 1999, he continued to pen episodes that developed the Klingon culture, including "The House of Quark," "Soldiers of the Empire," and "Once More Unto the Breach." Other notable episodes written by Moore included "Rejoined," which featured the series' first same-sex kiss, and "Life Support," in which Bareil Antos was killed off. After "Deep Space Nine" ended, Ronald moved to the production staff of "Star Trek: Voyager" at the beginning of its sixth season. However, due to a troubled working relationship with his former writing partner, Brannon Braga, he left the show within weeks.

Ultimately, Ronald D. Moore's financial journey is a testament to their success.

Disclaimer: All net worth figures are estimates based on public data.