Boy this question is asked so often. It depends on the rank and years of service.
As of 2023, an E1 pay for a National Guard soldier, which is the entry-level rank, typically starts at around $1,833 per month for active duty service. However, for traditional part-time National Guard members, pay is calculated on a drill basis, usually around $233 for a drill weekend (two days of training). Additional pay may be received for special duties, training, or bonuses, and the exact amount can vary based on factors like time in service and location.
No. State activations of the National Guard are paid by the state, while federal activations are paid by the Department of Defense.
Yes, it does.
Yes.
The same as any other state. The amount paid is based on pay grade and time in service. When doing monthly UTAs, pay is based on the table used to determine pay for National Guard and Reserve members for their weekend drills. When called to active duty, they're paid according to the active duty pay scale.
You receive no pay or benefits while you are on the Delayed Entry Programme. If you are in the National Guard, have gone through Basic Training under the "split op" programme between your Junior and Senior year of high school, then the pay you receive for your UTAs will be according to the pay scale for your rank in the National Guard.
How much tax do I pay if I earn 8000 a month
1000,000,000 a month
You must be a high school graduate or senior to enter the national guard to begin with.
Your pay in the Navy or any other Military branch is based on rank. Gender will not matter. PFC - Army National Guard
It's a little more complicated than that. A general is pay grade O-10. The actual pay varies from about $15,000 to slightly under $19,000 per month, depending on years of service.
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