Most Powerful Women
Since 1998, Fortune has ranked the Most Powerful Women in Business using four criteria: the size and importance of each woman’s business in the global economy; the health and direction of the business; the arc of her career; and her social and cultural influence. In 2020, we added a new dimension—how the executive is wielding her power. In this moment of crisis and uncertainty, we asked: Is she using her influence to shape her company and the wider world for the better?

- 1
Julie Sweet - 2
Mary Barra - 3
Abigail Johnson - 4
Gail Boudreaux - 5
Carol Tomé - 6
Jane Fraser - 7
Ruth Porat - 8
Sheryl Sandberg - 9
Corie Barry - 10
Judith McKenna - 11
Safra Catz - 12
Alicia Boler Davis - 13
Karen Lynch - 14
Phebe Novakovic - 15
Ann-Marie Campbell - 16
Angela Hwang - 17
Amy Hood - 18
Susan Wojcicki - 19
Tricia Griffith - 20
Kathy Warden - 21
Shari Redstone - 22
Marianne Lake - 23
Lynn Good - 24
Margaret Keane - 25
Leanne Caret - 26
Jenn Piepszak - 27
Roz Brewer - 28
Beth Ford - 29
Deirdre O’Brien - 30
Thasunda Brown Duckett - 31
Kathryn McLay - 32
Lisa Su - 33
Penny Pennington - 34
Jennifer Taubert - 35
Lisa Jackson - 36
Revathi Advaithi - 37
Mary Mack - 38
Sonia Syngal - 39
Kelly Grier - 40
Barbara Whye - 41
Michele Buck - 42
Kathryn Farmer - 43
Bela Bajaria - 44
Anne Chow - 45
Mellody Hobson - 46
Tami Erwin - 47
Anne Finucane - 48
Gwynne Shotwell - 49
Mary Dillon - 50
Dana Canedy