PublicPayData

Nevada · 2025 pay

How much do Public Employees' Benefits Program (Nevada) employees make?

$69,252typical pay for full-year employees in 2025

$50,507 – $101,177what most people earned

Counting everyone paid during 2025, including part-year and seasonal workers, typical pay was $60,377.

Nevada State Controller (Open Payroll) publishes pay by position without employee names, so there is no name search here.

Common jobs: Admin Assistant 3Admin Assistant 4

✓ Official data from Nevada State Controller (Open Payroll)Matches the agency's latest releasecontroller.nv.gov ↗

What changed since 2024

  • +24.4%Typical pay for full-year employees went up from $55,654 to $69,252.
  • +14.1%Typical raise for the 27 people paid in both 2024 and 2025. About 70% got a raise of 10% or more.
  • 12 new12 people were paid for the first time in 2025, and 7 people paid in 2024 were no longer on the payroll.

The agency updates it every pay period.

Pay by job

Jobs held by 5 or more people in 2025. "Full-year" is typical pay for people employed all year (shown when 5 or more); "Everyone" includes part-year and seasonal workers.

JobPeopleFull-yearEveryoneMost earnSince 2024
Admin Assistant 39–$17,053$12k – $28k▼ 51.2%
Admin Assistant 47$60,657$60,657$57k – $63k▲ 13.4%

How many people earn what

  • Under $10k4
  • $10k – $30k9
  • $30k – $50k4
  • $50k – $70k8
  • $70k – $90k6
  • $90k – $110k2
  • $110k – $150k6
  • $150k or more0

Includes part-time and seasonal workers, which is why many earn under $10k.

Common questions

How much does a Public Employees' Benefits Program (Nevada) employee make?

Full-year employees were typically paid $69,252 in 2025; most earned between $50,507 and $101,177. Counting all 39 people paid during the year, typical pay was $60,377.

Why do so many people earn very little?

The list includes everyone who got a paycheck during the year: part-time, seasonal and short-term workers, and people who joined or left partway through. 4 people (10.3%) were paid under $10,000.

Who counts as a full-year employee?

"Employed all year" means the Controller's data shows a start date on or before July 1 (or the person was on the previous year's payroll) and no service end date during the fiscal year.

Does this include benefits like health insurance or pension?

No. It is the pay people received: regular salary or wages (99.8% of all pay), overtime (0.2%) and extra pay such as allowances, longevity and severance (0.0%).

Where does this data come from, and when is it updated?

From Nevada State Controller's Office (controller.nv.gov). Our figures match the agency's latest release; the agency updates it every pay period.

"Typical pay" is the median: half earn more, half earn less. "Most earn" is the middle half of workers. "Employed all year" means the Controller's data shows a start date on or before July 1 (or the person was on the previous year's payroll) and no service end date during the fiscal year. Hire and end dates are used only to work this out; we don't store or publish them. Figures are calculated by PublicPayData from the official dataset; 0 records with $0 or negative pay are left out. How we calculate this · Corrections & removals