What is the annual salary for an Army soldier?

Answer 1

Assuming the question deals with PAY, the Military, not just the Army pays accoring to RANK and TIME IN SERVICE brackets. The higher the rank, the more the pay. The longer the time in service, the more pay (up to a limit).

People in the Military either start out Enlisted or Commissioned Officers. Many enlisted later go on to earn a commission or go to a Warrant Officer Cadidate Course and become Warrant Officers. In some cases, Commisioned Officers have later become Warrant Officers or entered the enlisted ranks.

There are other pay factors to consider such as:

• BAQ- Basic Allowance for Quarters which, when authorized, pays one for living on the economy.
• VHA- Variable Housing Allowance may add pay in addition to BAQ to compensate for local housing costs.
• BAS- Basic Allowance for Subsistance which, when authorized, pays one for buying food on the economy.
• There are even more fators which could affect pay depending on your military job and where you are performing it. Factors such as;
• Flight Pay
• Hazardous Duty Pay
• Clothing Allowance

Follow the link below and click on the appropriate year.

Answer 2

Pay for a member of the US Army will vary depending on your rank, and length of service. The link at the bottom of this page will take you to a pay chart. Enlisted ranks begin with E-1 and go up, officer ranks begin with O-1 and go up, and Warrant Officers are W0-1 and up. There are also additional allowances in some cases for housing and meals, and married personnel may receive additional pay. You can contact a recruiter for further information- they are in your local phone book.

Answer 3

It depends on several factors including length of service (and also what KIND of sergeant). I've included a link to the military pay tables; a Sergeant in the Army specifically (as opposed to Staff Sergeant, Sergeant First Class, Master Sergeant, etc.) is pay grade E-5.

There are also incentive payments for specific kinds of duty, housing allowances, clothing allowances, etc. These are also listed in the tables. I believe all figures not otherwise explicitly specified are per month, so you'd need to multiply by 12 to get the yearly amount.