Public employee salary
Public employee salary information is provided by some state government transparency websites, such as Missouri's Accountability Portal. Some states, however, do not provide such information, even if a spending database is already in place. Such information is important to have, given the large salaries that many government employees receive.
Although the state itself may not provide employee information, some private organizations, such as newspapers or think-tanks, do make this information available. For example, the Asbury Park Press provides employee data for New Jersey.
November's Collaborative transparency project is to collect state employee salary information and make it available on this page. Each state page has a section entitled "Public employee salary information." Before you begin to hunt for a state's employee salary information, visit that state's page to see if there is any information available yet. Likewise, if you find salary information elsewhere, feel free to list it on the appropriate state page, not just on the list of states below.
This link provides a listing of state salary information. Help this collaborative project move forward by adding links from that link to each of the states below that still lack information.
In 2008, wages and benefits of $1.1 trillion accounted for half of total state and local government spending.[1]
An examination of data by the Cato Institute in January 2010 showed that the average quit rate in the state and local workforce in 2009 was just one-third the rate in the private sector, and found that outcome to suggest that state and local pay more than necessary to attract and retain qualified workers.
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