How much does a FBI agent earn?

Answer 1

Answer In 2003 FBI agents entered Federal service at a base salary of $39,115, yet earned about $48,890 a year with availability pay. They can advance to nonsupervisory assignments at a base salary of $61,251, which is worth $76,560 with availability pay. FBI supervisory, management, and executive positions pay a base salary of about $72,381 or $85,140 a year, respectively, and equaled $90,480 or $106,430 per year including availability pay. Also, if you are one of the agents that works in the field with swag guns like m16s, then you get paid a lot more due to risk of death.

Answer 2

they make generally 85,000 depending on where you live they usually pay you like 10,000 more urn yearly salary for the cost of living

Added:

FBI Special Agents enter service usually at the GS-10 ($56,421) level, depending on experience, and rise a grade each year to GS-13 ($85,500) level, GS-13 tops out at $111,148.

Answer 3

It depends on the positions of the FBI agents.

Example, a GS-10 agent has a base annual income of $42,548 to $53,185.

Once they get promoted to a higher level like GS-13 agents, then their annual salary can increase to $64,478 to $80,597.

FBI employees who have been working for less than a year make around $47,500 and those who have been in service for one to four years can make a annual income of $57,705.

Agents who have been in service for about 9 years have an annual salary of $81,237 and those who practice the profession for 10 years to 19 years receive a median pay of $95,211 a year.

Answer 4

Special Agent trainees at the FBI Academy are paid as GS-10, step 1 ($43,441) plus the Quantico, VA locality adjustment (17.50%) during their time at the FBI Academy. This equates to $51,043 on an annualized basis (or $1,963 per each two-week pay period).

Newly assigned Special Agents are paid as GS-10, step 1 ($43,441) plus locality pay and availability pay. Locality pay (which ranges from 12.5% to 28.7% of base salary depending upon office assignment) is additional compensation to account for differences in the labor market between different areas. Availability pay is a 25% increase in adjusted salary (base salary + locality pay) for all Special Agents due to their requirement to average a 50-hour work week over the course of the year. Thus, with the locality and availability pay adjustments, new Special Agents in their first Field Offices earn between $61,100 and $69,900, depending upon the region of the country to which they are assigned.

New Special Agents assigned to certain designated high-cost offices (New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Washington D.C., Boston and Newark) may also be paid a one-time relocation bonus of approximately $22,000 to help offset higher real estate and living costs. In order to qualify for the relocation bonus, new Special Agents must be assigned to one of the designated high-cost offices and they must be moving from a lower cost area to a different geographical area with a higher cost of living.

For example, a new Agent assigned to Washington, D.C. would make a base salary of $43,441 (GS-10, step 1 on the Law Enforcement Officers' salary table) + locality pay of $7,602 (based on Washington, D.C.'s locality adjustment of 17.5%) + availability pay of $12,761 (25% of base + locality) for a total salary of $63,804 their first year. If the new Special Agent qualified for the relocation bonus (e.g., moving from Atlanta to Washington, D.C.), they would also receive a one-time payment of approximately $22,000.

Answer 5

FBI Special Agents enter service usually at the GS-10 ($56,421) level, depending on experience, and rise a grade each year to GS-13 ($85,500) level, GS-13 tops out at $111,148.

Answer 6

depending on what type of work they do in the FBI so about 10gs

Answer 7

You will make $61,000 to 69,00 a year.

Answer 8

$58,000 - $90,000 a year

Answer 9

about 40 grand