patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

How Much Do Teachers Make in Your District?

High and low teacher salaries vary widely by district and throughout the state. Check out our searchable database pulling together high, low, average salaries and fringe benefits for teachers from all districts in the state.

 

The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction collects information on how much school staff—including teachers—are paid. 

This database containes information from the DPI on the low, high and average salaries for teachers in Wisconsin public school districts, plus how much their fringe benefits are worth and how many years of experience they have locally and in the teaching field. 

To search, simply fill out the fields in the form above.

Related Topics: Teacher Salaries

alt ideas needed

5:16 pm on Friday, December 7, 2012

ughh, too much. All kids these days are pill popping, lazy, entitled brats.

Reply
Comment_arrow

Nuitari

5:22 pm on Friday, December 7, 2012

You stole my comment right from underneath my keyboard.

Comment_arrow

John Seymour

7:46 pm on Friday, December 7, 2012

You must be pill popping yourself because your comment makes no sense. If that was the case, then teachers should be paid much more to handle the entitled brats.
By the way, most kids are still pretty good kids who want to learn.

Comment_arrow

KHD

9:19 pm on Friday, December 7, 2012

And, Alt Ideas, Nuitari, your both frigin Idiots

Comment_arrow

jbw

2:09 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

That's "you're both friggin' idiots", if you want to say it the semi-literate way. If you wanted to do it the stupid way, it should have been "yer both friggin idjits".

Comment_arrow

C. Sanders

9:45 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

@alt ideas needed ... You no doubt speak about yourself as a useless failure, and attempt to project your pathetic life across the population to justify yourself as a loser. By the way, there is a spill in aisle 9, go clean it up. Hahahahahaha

Exrepublican

5:51 pm on Friday, December 7, 2012

Sounds like a parent problem, not a teacher problem.

Reply

Lisbon Mom

1:32 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

My kids are honor students, thank you. They have have also been raised to work hard for what they get and to respect their elders.

Reply

KHD

6:15 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

District Low Salary High Salary Avg. Salary Avg. Fringe
Greenfield $ 30,066 $ 82,992 $ 56,970 $ 25,101
Greendale $ 37,539 $ 83,155 $ 59,006 $ 21,441
Whitnall $ 35,596 $ 72,260 $ 56,657 $ 22,840
West Allis – West Milw. $ 35,926 $ 83,561 $ 51,047 $ 23,389
Pewaukee $ 36,981 $ 95,333 $ 55,020 $ 24,217
Cudahy $ 32,254 $ 77,333 $ 60,020 $ 23,415
Racine $ 39,150 $ 74,242 $ 55,611 $ 18,680
St. Francis $ 36,909 $ 76,329 $ 57,441 $ 22,702
Wauwatosa $ 22,265 $ 74,030 $ 53,081 $ 23,683
Brown Deer $ 36,676 $ 73,679 $ 55,655 $ 21,691
New Berlin $ 27,671 $ 70,739 $ 51,813 $ 20,194
Menomonee Falls $ 37,169 $ 73,952 $ 60,980 $ 25,319
Waukesha $ 24,131 $ 93,313 $ 61,223 $ 26,250
South Milw. $ 38,791 $ 77,342 $ 63,875 $ 23,327
Oak Creek – Franklin $ 33,752 $ 78,059 $ 60,235 $ 29,523
Muskego – Norway $ 26,601 $ 75,194 $ 64,464 $ 25,794
Mukwonago $ 25,863 $ 81,979 $ 55,700 $ 26,959
Milwaukee $ 36,622 $ 101,343 $ 60,978 32,191
Mequon – Thiensville $ 38,336 77,705 $ 65,276 $ 24,226
Kenosha $ 37,259 $ 74,693 $ 61,872 $ 36,073
Glendale - River Hills $ 40,276 $ 79,362 $ 59,436 $ 30,428
Germantown $ 34,631 $ 76,286 $ 55,303 $ 22,796
Elmbrook $ 33,581 $ 80,152 $ 64,703 $ 23,970
Shorewood $ 37,350 $ 76,546 $ 62,225 $ 24,911

Reply
Comment_arrow

OCHS Parent

9:41 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

"real teachers" are at the higher end. The low end is not the High School math and science teachers.

RAJ

10:06 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

John, for once I have to agree with you, thank you for being a teacher.

Reply

sparky

10:28 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

Will the Patch provide the same data base for State level elected officials? Considering they work even less days than than teachers it would be fun to compare.

Reply

Tansandy

10:47 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

The preceding comments were brought to you by WEAC.

Reply

Bob McBride

10:59 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

Although probably not available, it would be interesting to compare these figures to those for teachers in non-public schools.

Reply

Fire Fly

11:54 am on Saturday, December 8, 2012

Mr Head get it out of your back side !! Teachers a worth more than 25 k .. Fair pay should be 50 k to 60 k ... I know people with a high school ed earning more .
I respect the teachers alot more then $ 25 K.

Reply
Comment_arrow

Fire Fly

8:52 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

KHD : I did go to the web site and like I said $ 45 - 60 k a year : Mr.Head are we to
live in the past and not have Public Schools ? I think not. Yes it's gotten of of control
but with reforms the schools again return to why they were establish to do .
The Big bucks are the administrators the the double dipping games these people
play. ...IE . Keith Marty and Jim Shaw in Racine Wis. As well as other Public employees like triple dipping State rep Coggs.

KHD

12:07 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

They are paid alot less than the Public teachers

Reply

DICK STEINBERG

12:14 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

what is the purpose of this story, if not to agitate to teaching profession. They pay for their own education, take mandated continuing education, are the subject of pranks and threats, baby sit for the parents, call the police when a student steals a muffin (real case), do homework on their own, face challenges every day from the education system and have to fight for a raise. God save the teachers..........they are the future of our society. Or would you rather rely on the I phone and Wickepedia for your education.

Reply
Comment_arrow

Bob McBride

12:33 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

Maybe if we could get through one such article without the requisite, shop-worn litany of complaints about the job (do you think everyone else's work is a piece of cake?), there'd be less people reacting to such articles as they do.

Nobody goes into teaching not knowing what they're getting into. You'd be hard pressed to find anyone at this point who hasn't been made aware of the challenges those who enter the profession face. Maybe if it wasn't so easy to fill a teaching position every time one opens up, the concerns expressed might be taken to heart.

And if you haven't figured out why Patch tosses red meat like this into the pen every now and then when it gets slow around here...well...that's actually why they do it.

Comment_arrow

Richard Head

12:34 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

Please see my comments above - it is time to abolish the government controlled corporate monopoly with taxing authority know as "public education".

Comment_arrow

Steve ®

9:08 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

As your employer Dick I am entitled to an open book on your compensation.

Richard Head

12:37 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

Meanwhile, the struggle to return sanity to the US and force integration into the financial reality of the 21st. C global economy and living in a post-peak oil world takes a bold leap forward.

Michigan takes a step in the right direction - will Wisconsin bravely follow Michigan's lead?

"* 'Right to work' could be approved within a week

* Stunning blow to organized labor

* Immediate impact blunted by "grandfather" clause

* Opponents vow to overturn new law

By Bernie Woodall

LANSING, Mich., Dec 7 (Reuters) - The proposed Michigan "right-to-work" law will not apply to existing union contracts, a leading sponsor of the proposal said on Friday, which may blunt its immediate impact on the huge auto industry in the state.

Michigan Republicans pushed through the state legislature on Thursday a law making the payment of union dues voluntary in the private sector. The state Senate also voted to apply this to the public sector except for police and fire unions."

http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/12/07/usa-unions-michigan-idUSL1E8N774Y20121207

Reply

KHD

12:40 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

Dick, There alot of other professions that have to take continuing ed classes too, and pay out of their own pockets. Teachers went through school like everyone else and know what goes on in schools. Other professions have to deal with their bosses as well, sometimes it is cut throat out there. A raise is not a given for everyone, the last 6-7 years. I'll admit teacher jobs are not easy, but so are other peoples jobs not easy. Why did you become a teacher???

Reply

BleedingHeart617

10:53 am on Sunday, December 9, 2012

The call to become a teacher is personal. However, many will say that children are our country's greatest resource and that being a part of their education is an honor. I am quite sure that those working in the "cut-throat" environment of the private sector work very hard. Why don't they become a teacher? Lack of respect and financial loss. Oh, and that thing about working for the good of self rather than society.

Reply
Comment_arrow

Random Blog Commenter

9:28 am on Monday, December 10, 2012

My experience in a teacher's ed program is that it was filled with people who fell into it because they couldn't figure out what they wanted to do in college. Some were smart and capable and others were not, just like anywhere else in life.

Teachers should not be denegrated as a whole, nor should they be romanticized about answering a calling for the "good of the society". It's a job.

Leave a comment