Snyder worked as a fashion model and as a clothing representative in
Atlanta. Snyder and her husband
Daniel purchased the
Washington Redskins in 1999, and she later launched the Washington Commanders Charitable Foundation. Since 2000, the foundation contribute more than $31 million to local community initiatives under her leadership. Snyder partnered with
Zeta Tau Alpha to co-find the THINK PINK campaign for breast cancer awareness within the
National Football League in 1999. They passed out 8,000 handmade pink ribbons at
FedExField to spread awareness, which led to the pink movement each October throughout the League. She was honored as Mother of the Year in 2013 by the
American Cancer Society, the Gloria Heyison Award by Men Against Breast Cancer in 2012, and the Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation's ZTA THINK-PINK! Ambassador Award in 2008. In May 2014, Snyder and her husband received the Charles B. Wang International Children's Award from the
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. In 2021, Snyder was named as co-CEO of the team, leading the transition from the old name, Washington Redskins, to a cultural and business transformation as the
Washington Commanders. In October 2022, she was criticized for saying "Hail to the Redskins" after the team had already changed its name. In July 2023, the Commanders were sold to a group led by
Josh Harris for $6.05 billion, the largest sales transaction for a sports franchise in history. == Personal life ==