how much does a gs15 level federal employee make?
84831
It depends.  It ranges from 91,000 to about 118,000 and higher and is based on how longthey have been a GS-15 and where they live.\n\nThus, a GS-15 at "step 1" makes about 91,000 per year, adjusted for locality (where they live) this could be higher.  A step is added every year within grade if the employee has satisfactory employment.\n\nThere are other ways to boost pay and change it, but this is the basic.  See the website attached.
711575
It depends on if you are coming in as enlisted (and what rank) or as an officer.  \n\nCheck out this site for up to date info.   http://www.military.com/military/benefits/0,15465,military_pay_charts,00.html
152914
like 80.per hour or less.  I know they made about $12-28 a year.
18129
To answer this with proper sourcing:\n\n"What is the current salary level of Members of Congress and Senators?\nThe current salary for all Senators and Members is $162,100. The salary for the Speaker is $208,100 and the salary for the Majority and Minority Leaders is $180,100."\n\nSee page below.
109489
Minimum wage is $5.15 according to federal law and most states, but some states mandate higer and lower minimum wages. The Labor Department has a map comparing all state minimum wages to the federal minimum wage.
405477
Go To Salary.com hope that helps you.
452667
There's really no such thing (unless you are talking about the federal minimum wage, which is, I believe, $5.15/hour).  The market determines the wages, which can fluctuate widely depending upon specialization, employer, and area of the country.
667734
Here is a chart that lists average benefits:\nnationally, it is just under $800/month.\nhttp://www.publicagenda.org/issues/factfiles_detail.cfm?issue_type=ss&list=10\n\nHere are several more charts on SS Benefits.\nAs noted, it is based on income - the higher your lifetime income, the higher your benefits.\nhttp://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/fed_prog/socsecbf/socsecbf.html
410952
Check out http://www.Salary.com or\n\nhttp://www.bls.gov
626549
Earnings  [About this section]  Back to Top Back to Top\n\nMedian hourly earnings of fire fighters were $18.43 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $13.65 and $24.14. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $9.71, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $29.21. Median hourly earnings were $18.78 in local government, $17.34 in the Federal Government, and $14.94 in State government.\n\nMedian annual earnings of first-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers were $58,920 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $46,880 and $72,600. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $36,800, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $90,860. First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers employed in local government earned about $60,800 a year.\n\nMedian annual earnings of fire inspectors and investigators were $46,340 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $36,030 and $58,260 a year. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $28,420, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $71,490. Fire inspectors and investigators employed in local government earned about $48,020 a year.\n\nAccording to the International City-County Management Association, average salaries in 2004 for sworn full-time positions were as follows:\n  Minimum annual base salary Maximum annual base salary\n     \nFire chief $68,701 $89,928\nDeputy chief 63,899 79,803\nAssistant fire chief 57,860 73,713\nBattalion chief 58,338 73,487\nFire captain 49,108 59,374\nFire lietenant 44,963 53,179\nFire prevention/code inspector 43,297 54,712\nEngineer 41,294 52,461\n\nFire fighters who average more than a certain number of hours a week are required to be paid overtime. The hours threshold is determined by the department during the fire fighter’s work period, which ranges from 7 to 28 days. Fire fighters often earn overtime for working extra shifts to maintain minimum staffing levels or for special emergencies.\n\nFire fighters receive benefits that usually include medical and liability insurance, vacation and sick leave, and some paid holidays. Almost all fire departments provide protective clothing (helmets, boots, and coats) and breathing apparatus, and many also provide dress uniforms. Fire fighters generally are covered by pension plans, often providing retirement at half pay after 25 years of service or if the individual is disabled in the line of duty.
3368
It depends, if you joined now, not as much, but still a decent amount -- It depends on how long you work, your experience, and your position.\n\nIf you were apart of google back when it started:\nhttp://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F40C1EFC395F0C728CDDAB0894DD404482
664971
I am a federal employee. YOU DO NOT PAY!\nWanna know ALL the jobs your Uncle Sam has available WORLDWIDE?\nGo to http://www.usajobs.com\nNEVER! NEVER! NEVER! PAY TO WORK FOR OUR GOV!!!
137597
Depends on where you work and how long you've been doing it but prabably $15-$20 grand a year.
273595
15000 basic salary\nn 10 to 20 times over tht as under da table salary
299289
It depend on your personal income that year, but there is a Cap of 15%
867806
Depends what city/state, but maybe $10-$15 per hour.
362422
$5.15, same as everywhere in the US. that's federally mandated, not done on a state-by-state basis.