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Administrator Salaries

Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Plainfield School District's 20 Highest-Paid Administrators

Information on district administrators is public record and must be submitted to the Illinois State Board of Education and posted on the District 202 website.

Editor's note: We post this information because we know it is of interest to our readers, the taxpayers, whose property taxes are the largest source of income for the school district.  Want Plainfield news delivered free to your inbox? Sign up for the Plainfield Patch newsletter. Follow the links below for a detailed look into each school district’s administrators’ compensation packages. The information is what was provided to employees in the past full year.  School districts are required by law to post, each year, itemized salary compensation reports for “every employee in the district holding an administrative certificate and working in that capacity" on or before Oct. 1. The reports must include base salary, bonuses, pension …

kim vaccariello

9:56 pm on Tuesday, April 2, 2013

I think we should be more concerned with the Federally regulated and mandatory Common Core Curriculum that is going to cost our district a huge expense to impliment. If you are not familiar with the new Common Core Curriculum, please do so.   more ›

Tuesday, October 9, 2012

Administrator Salaries: How Do Nearby School Districts Stack Up?

Patch compares Plainfield District 202 salaries to what administrators are paid in Oswego 308, Naperville 203 and Valley View school districts.

Below, you'll find a chart comparing salary and benefit information for four school districts, including Plainfield Community Consolidated School District 202.  Want Plainfield news delivered free to your inbox? Sign up for the Plainfield Patch newsletter. Follow the links below for a detailed look into each school district’s administrators’ compensation packages. The information is what was provided to employees in the past full year.  School districts are required by law to post, each year, itemized salary compensation reports for “every employee in the district holding an administrative certificate and working in that capacity" on or before Oct. 1. The reports must include base salary, bonuses, pension contributions, retirement …

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Lisa S.

6:06 pm on Wednesday, October 10, 2012

The taxpayers have not been funding the money...that's the problem. We all pay our taxes, but the money goes elsewhere. Teacher pensions have been woefully underfunded by the state pursuant to their obligation. They believe in 'Why pay today what you can spend on something else and put off until tommorrow '(and then ask the taxpayers to pony up for yet again!) Corruption is everywhere- Plainfield…   more ›

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