Quite a bit. It is definitely worth your while. I am a union electrician over here right now. I cant give you an exact yearly figure because I have only been here a few months. You should EASILY make 150k and keep in mind that 90 some odd thousand of that is tax free as long as you are out of the US for 330 days. Also, the soldiers are so grateful to see you it makes the money not that important. Giving a soldier heat and working showers is probably the most rewarding thing I have ever done in my career.
$27.80
The average annual income for a union journeyman electrician working in Sheffield, Alabama is $55,000. The average annual income for this position in the United States is $49,000.
A Union Electrician in St. Louis Mo. makes about $28.00 per hour plus $15.00 pr/hr benefits as residential wireman. About $32.00 pr/hr plus 15.00 pr/hr commercial electrician.
as much as they make at maccas
Not much.
not much
Unions are always better; Union electricians, members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, make a lot more in wages and benefits than non-union electricians Source: http://www.join-a-union.com answer #2 ------------ Depends on the local market. In a large city there is more work for a union electrician on large construction projects. In a more suburban or rural area a union electrician may be out of work more than a non-union electrician since most projects are smaller and cost is a big issue. Some electrical contractors work in both worlds, their workers get paid union rates on prevailing wage projects and a lower rate on non prevailing wage projects. Most of these contractors are non-union since the union usually won't work for less money. So union members make more when they work but they may not work as much as a non-union experienced electrician depending on the local market and the contractor they work for.
Unions are always better; Union electricians, members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, make a lot more in wages and benefits than non-union electricians Source: http://www.join-a-union.com answer #2 ------------ Depends on the local market. In a large city there is more work for a union electrician on large construction projects. In a more suburban or rural area a union electrician may be out of work more than a non-union electrician since most projects are smaller and cost is a big issue. Some electrical contractors work in both worlds, their workers get paid union rates on prevailing wage projects and a lower rate on non prevailing wage projects. Most of these contractors are non-union since the union usually won't work for less money. So union members make more when they work but they may not work as much as a non-union experienced electrician depending on the local market and the contractor they work for.
100,000 average
They make about $46,000 every year.
$10.50 an hour bro
$45.00