#1
1st May 2015, 02:19 PM
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How Much Does A University Police Officer Make
How Much Does a University Police Officer Make? Please tell me about remuneration of the University Police Officer? I want to become Police Officer so if the salary given by the university will attractive then I can apply for it other wise move for other options.
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#2
14th May 2018, 08:04 AM
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Re: How Much Does A University Police Officer Make
Hello sir, my father is a police officer he wants to know that how much Does A University Police Officer Make?
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#3
14th May 2018, 08:05 AM
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Re: How Much Does A University Police Officer Make
Starting salaries for campus police officers are often much less than their counterparts in traditional police departments. The median starting salary for sworn campus police officers is $27,500. This is significantly less than the average first-year salary of $32,000 for traditional law enforcement officers. And compared to the median annual earnings of $45,210 of officers overall as reported by the U.S. Department of Labors Bureau of Labor Statistics For nonsworn campus brethren, they are paid even less than sworn officers an average of $23,116 for their first year or 16-percent fewer dollars. More than 46 percent of nonsworn personnel make $22,000 or less per year. More California State University Security & Public Safety salaries: Parking Enforcement Officer $2,985 per month Community Service Officer $3,026 per month Police Dispatcher $3,649 per month Sergeant $6,853 per month Police Sergeant $6,091 per month Salary: The starting salary for police constables in England, Wales and Northern Ireland is between 19,971 and 23,124, rising to 38,382 at the top of the scale - achievable after about seven years. In Scotland starting salaries are slightly higher at 24,204, rising to 38,001 after about ten years' service. The range of typical salaries with several years' experience is 39,693 to 43,134 for sergeants, 49,176 to 53,340 for inspectors and 54,432 to 56,670 for chief inspectors. Police officers in London, and the south of England, receive additional pay allowances. |