That depends on their rank (Commander is not an Army rank), time in service, and any other allowances they're entitled to.
Commander of what, exactly? Pay rates are based on the service member's rank and time in service.
The Commander in Chief of the National Guard is the President of the United States.
When National Guard troops are called to federal service, the President serves as Commander-in-Chief, so that's who it is.
The only President that I know of that was a Commander of an artillery unit in the National Guard was Harry S. Truman, who was the Commander of 129th Field Artillery, Missouri Army National Guard, in 1918, During World War 1.
Depends on rank and years of service.
the commander in chief.
The governor of Illinois can call out the National Guard for emergencies.
The Governor of Alabama, which is currently Robert R. Riley.
The President of the United States I think
There is no rank of "Commander" in the National Guard. It only exists as part of a job title, e.g., Company Commander (usually a Captain), Battalion Commander (usually a Lieutenant Colonel), Brigade Commander (usually a Colonel), Division Commander (usually a Major General), etc. Retirement pay will be based on rank, time in service, how much active duty time was served, etc.
See a Army National Guard recruiter and he/she will give you a waiver form to give to your commander for a transfer.
Commander-in-Chief's Guard was created in 1776.
Commander-in-Chief's Guard ended in 1783.