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When was congress last pay raise?
The last pay raise for Congress was in 2009 bringing the minimum pay to $174,000 per year. Committee leaders earn more. A yearly automatic pay raise was voted into law in 1989. Congress blocked the pay raise for 2010 and 2011. Source: http://www.theolympian.com/2011/02/18/1548259/murray-requests-end-to-automatic.html
Do senators and congressmen pay their own medical insurance?
No
How many congressmen don't pay taxes?
435
Do congressmen pay for health insurance?
They pay premiums for their health insurance, as do other Federal Employees.
The last amendment to the constitution affected any pay raise of which branch?
Congress, or the Legislative Branch.
Do Congressmen pay health care premiums?
yes but below cost
What is cost of living raise for VA disability in 2009?
It should be 5.8. Which is what Social Security is. They are usually the same unless they do something different this year. The military retirement cost of living increas is also 5.8 for 2009. So I am 98% sure VA will also be 5.8% Hope this helps you! Last Year VA did not update their pay/comp. charts till like Jan 1st. Social Security http://www.socialsecurity.gov/OACT/COLA/latestCOLA.html Military Retired Pay http://www.military.com/benefits/military-pay/retired-pay/retired-cola
Did obama cut pay for active duty and retired military personal?
No, Barack Obama did not cut pay for active duty and retired military personnel during his presidency. In fact, during his time in office, military pay increased annually in line with congressional provisions.
Do congressmen pay taxes for their salaries?
Yes, just like any other employee
Does a retired person pay fica?
If they have a retirement job, yes, they do. If they're fully retired, no.
Do congressmen and senators pay social security?
Yes, they do just like all of us who are paid.
If I retire as four star general in army with 37 years what would be my pay?
The pay of a retired four-star general in the US Army is determined by the years of service and the retired pay base. For each year of service, the retired pay base is multiplied by a percentage, ranging from 50% for 20 years up to 100% for 40 years. Assuming you have 37 years of service, your retired pay would likely be a percentage of the retired pay base, depending on the specific details of your service.
