Net Worth

He earns a living as a news anchor at KDFW-TV FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth since August 1995. As a result, Steve has amassed a sizable fortune throughout the course of his career. Steve’s net worth is estimated to be $717,171.

Salary

He earns a good living as a news anchor at KDFW-TV FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth since August 1995. Steve’s annual salary is $71,711 on average which translates to a monthly salary of $5,975.91.

Steve Eagar Bio

Steve Eagar is a journalist from the United States who has been a news anchor at KDFW-TV FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth since August 1995. Steve previously worked at KSL as a news anchor and reporter. Steve formerly worked as a news anchor and reporter for KVBC-TV. He also worked at KYMA-TV as a news anchor and reporter.

Steve Eagar Age

Steve was born in the United States on September 5, 1962. He is 60 years of age as of 2023.

Steve Eagar Parents

Steve Eagar compassionate and loving father and mother raised him in the United States. Denise is Steve’s older sister. Ste has not yet revealed any information about his parents.

Steve Eagar Wife

Steve Eagar was blissfully married to his high school sweetheart, Michele. They have three adult children, one of them is running friend Kelsey Montero. Elena, the couple’s first grandchild, was born in May 2015, and their second grandson was born in June 2016.

Steve Eagar Education Background

Steve was a student at Brigham Young University. He later completed his communication degree with a focus on broadcast news.

Steve Eagar Career Background

He works for Fox 4 News as a reporter and nightly news anchor. Steve is also the person who takes the abuse while dishing out equal parts facts, humor, and sarcasm on Fox 4 News’ hugely successful “Viewer’s Voice” feature.

Steves spent his childhood focusing on sports, winning a baseball scholarship to Brigham Young University. Steve was drafted three times by major league baseball teams, first by the Cincinnati Reds, then by the San Francisco Giants, and finally by the Detroit Tigers, for whom he signed a contract and spent three seasons in the Tigers’ minor league system.