Business & Finance Taxes

The Average Salary of a Phoenix Police Officer

    Phoenix Police Department

    • Patrol officers employed by the city of Phoenix earn between $45,094 and $63,440 annually as of November 2010, with an officer with only six months' tenure earning $45,094. Incentives are paid to officers for college degrees, physical fitness levels, training and special assignments that may be worth up to an additional $7,612.80 per year. Additionally, after seven years on the force, officers begin accruing semiannual bonuses for their time on the force that can total up to $2,240 per year.

    Additional Compensation

    • Officers on the Phoenix Police Department receive other non-wage forms of compensation. Each officer is granted $1,150 per year to purchase uniforms and other necessary equipment, while detectives are granted another $320 each year. A tuition reimbursement is offered for education costs up to $3,974 in 2010 for officers who attend an accredited college or university. Irregular shifts earn officers additional pay, with the city paying an additional $0.60 an hour for shifts that end after 10 p.m. and $0.25 per hour for weekend shifts.

    Mesa Police Department

    • One of Phoenix's larger suburbs, Mesa's police department pays an average of $58,796 annually as of November 2010, according to CB Salary. The national average for patrol officers as of May 2008 was $51,410, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook handbook, which makes Mesa's average pay about 14 percent higher than the national average.

    Tempe Police Department and Arizona State University Police Department

    • Another of Phoenix's suburbs, Tempe, offers a salary range for its officers between $31,200 and $45,000 annually in November 2010, according to I Hire Law Enforcement. With its primary campus in Tempe -- and one in Phoenix -- Arizona State University is one of America's largest college campuses. It employs its own police force. Salary ranges for the ASUPD are $44,123 to $47,123 for new hires.

SHARE
RELATED POSTS on "Business & Finance"
Five Lethal Bloopers Taxpayers Make
Five Lethal Bloopers Taxpayers Make
How to Organize Your Tax Documents
How to Organize Your Tax Documents
What Happens if I Didn't File My Taxes Last Year?
What Happens if I Didn't File My Taxes Last Year?
Easy Guide to Making the Most of Your ISA Allowance
Easy Guide to Making the Most of Your ISA Allowance
A Plan For Making Tax Preparation Less Painful
A Plan For Making Tax Preparation Less Painful
Are PSHCP Premiums Tax Deductible?
Are PSHCP Premiums Tax Deductible?
About IRS Income Tax Deductions
About IRS Income Tax Deductions
Tax Planning For Both Domestic And International Transactions
Tax Planning For Both Domestic And International Transactions
How to Cash a Joint Income Tax Return Check
How to Cash a Joint Income Tax Return Check
What Happens to Delinquent Property Taxes When the Owner Dies?
What Happens to Delinquent Property Taxes When the Owner Dies?
How to Search for an Applicant's DEA Number
How to Search for an Applicant's DEA Number
How to Report Income From Teaching Childbirth Classes
How to Report Income From Teaching Childbirth Classes
Tax Tips: Dealing With Partnership Income
Tax Tips: Dealing With Partnership Income
Calculation of the Alternative Minimum Tax - Property Taxes
Calculation of the Alternative Minimum Tax - Property Taxes
Seeking Help Of Property Tax Attorney And Valuation Tax Attorney In Texas
Seeking Help Of Property Tax Attorney And Valuation Tax Attorney In Texas
Tax Attorneys to Guide You in the Right Path
Tax Attorneys to Guide You in the Right Path
The Best Tax Free Investment
The Best Tax Free Investment
IRS tax relief- if you cannot pay your tax debt
IRS tax relief- if you cannot pay your tax debt
Can You Be Claimed as a Dependent for Tax Returns if You Are 18 Years and Above?
Can You Be Claimed as a Dependent for Tax Returns if You Are 18 Years and Above?
Mast Cell Tumors In Dogs - Know Your Dog\' s Lumps And Bumps
Mast Cell Tumors In Dogs - Know Your Dog\' s Lumps And Bumps

Leave Your Reply

*