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2009 Reserve Annual Salary

By , About.com Guide

Updated January 20, 2009

The below charts depict the average annual salary for enlisted members of the U.S. Military Reserve branches for the calendar year of 2009.

Reserve members receive four days worth of active duty base pay for each weekend drill period. Additionally, they receive 1/30th of active duty base pay for each day of annual training. When Reserve members are called to full-time active duty for longer than 30 days, they receive the same pay and allowances as active duty members.

Members of the Reserves are required to perform a minimum of 12 weekend drills and 14 days of annual training per year.

The below chart shows what a Reserve member would make each year in drill and annual training pay, assuming the minimum drill/training period required. The chart does not include housing allowance or food allowance that many Reserve members may qualify for during the annual training period. They also do not include active duty pay that a member of the Reserves may receive during full-time active duty (other than annual training), such as when attending military schools, or when deployed.

The charts below include a 3.9 percent pay raise, over 2008 Reserve drill pay rates. The new rates are effective on January 1, 2009.

Enlisted:

Warrant Officers:

Officers:

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