what is the atlanta mayor's salary?
535315
That's his prerogative.
99587
Actually Salaries for the higher ups in the government are as follows:\nPresident      400,000\nVice President208,100\nSenator      162,100\nRepresentative162,100\nMajority and Minority Leaders      180,100\nSpeaker of the House            208,100\nChief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court208,100\nAssoc. Justice, U.S. Supreme Court199,200\n\n\nGenerally most of these people make more money from other investments than from their actually salary.\n\nFission
684519
None... this is his bio from the mayor's page\n\nAntonio R. Villaraigosa is the 41st mayor of Los Angeles.\n\nHe was elected on May 17, 2005 and sworn in to office on July 1, 2005.\n\nVillaraigosa is known for his exceptional skill at building broad bi-partisan coalitions and is considered one of the leading progressive voices in the country. His mayoral platform emphasizes finding solutions to the major issues facing Los Angeles including education, transportation, public safety, economic development and ethics.\n\nBorn Antonio Villar on January 23, 1953, in the Boyle Heights neighborhood of East Los Angeles, he is the oldest of four children raised by a single mother, Natalia Delgado. Villaraigosa graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School and attended UCLA, where he received a B.A. degree in history. He is a graduate of the People’s College of Law.\n\nAt the age of 15, Villaraigosa began his lifelong involvement with the labor movement as a volunteer with the farm workers movement, later he served as a field representative/organizer with the United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA). He also is a past President of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Federation of Government Employees.\n\nIn 1994, Villaraigosa was elected to the California State Assembly; four years later, his colleagues elected him the first Assembly Speaker from Los Angeles in 25 years. While Speaker, Villaraigosa oversaw passage of landmark state legislation including the modernization of public schools, the toughest assault weapons ban in the country, the largest urban neighborhoods parks initiative in\nAmerica, and the “Healthy Families” program that provides healthcare for over a half a million California children.\n\nHe ran for mayor of Los Angeles in 2001 and narrowly lost the election. He then was appointed a distinguished fellow at UCLA and USC, where he helped write “After Sprawl” a policy blueprint for addressing the issues facing many urban centers.\n\nIn 2003, he won the 14th District Los Angeles City Council Seat. During his tenure on the City Council, he championed many of the issues he is addressing today as Mayor and is widely credited with resolving the MTA transit strike, creating the largest passive park on the Eastside and Los Angeles, and protecting funding for the Arts.\n\nHe is married to the former Corina Raigosa, an educator (Villaraigosa is a combination of the surnames) and is the father of four children.
430063
$3,462 for resident of Georgia, $10,778 for nonresident of Georgia.
41615
Try http://www.salary.com\n\nGood luck!
749142
In my city, police officers make between $46,000 and $96,000. (Higher ranks make more)
295415
Don't know about Chicago specifically, but you can check US Department of Labor statistics for that position here: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos298.htm#earnings\n\nThere is also a 'Salary Calculator' tool on Hotjobs.com that may prove more specific here: http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/salary
277011
Check his stats on Www.atlantaBraves.com
229728
There's one in Atlanta GA
1141340
Nope, it's confidential. The only salaries published are those of the board members.
431340
Call your county  government office and ask them. They may also be in the mayor's office.
648188
http://www.bestplaces.net/col/?salary=100000&city1=6440&city2=1920\n\nprovides a comparison w/Dallas, TX and Portland, OR
56963
The President of the United States currently makes $400,000 per year.
566750
u can find out at salary.com
1014108
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
424185
2006 Salary\n\n$ 5,237,238
157622
In a small local election maybe $10,000 or so which could be raised in fundraising. A larger one like mayor would be $50-60,000 because you want to have plenty of money to run mudslinging ads about your opponents.