Amy England made $66,939 in 2018 working as a public employee in Kent County, placing the worker in the 78th percentile of pay for Michigan public employees.
Amy Edlefson made $46,982 in 2018 working as a public employee in Kalamazoo County, placing the worker in the 63rd percentile of pay for Michigan public employees.
Jason Rykse made $82,820 in 2018 working as a public employee at Comstock Park Public Schools, ranking the worker in the 91st percentile in terms of pay among Michigan public employees with available salary information.
Stacy Reehl made $116,408 in 2018 working as a public employee at Comstock Park Public Schools, ranking the worker in the 99th percentile in terms of pay among Michigan public employees with available salary information.
There were 12 accommodation and food services businesses in Keweenaw County zip codes that had between one and four employees in 2016, according to County Business Patterns (CBP) statistics provided by the United States Census Bureau.
There were 184 wholesale trade businesses in Kent County zip codes that had between 20 and 49 employees in 2016, according to County Business Patterns (CBP) statistics provided by the United States Census Bureau.
63.2 percent of female students in Webberville Community Schools were academically ready for evidence-based reading and writing (EBRW) in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a better result than the overall average for all students in the district.
Students with disabilities at Cedar Springs High School scored 851.5 on average in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the school.
Amy Dood made $74,215 in 2018 working as a public employee in Kent County, placing the worker in the 84th percentile of pay for Michigan public employees.
Kim Pfeiffer made $72,904 in 2018 working as a public employee at Comstock Park Public Schools, ranking the worker in the 83rd percentile in terms of pay among Michigan public employees with available salary information.
38.1 percent of Hispanic students in Waverly Community Schools were academically ready for evidence-based reading and writing (EBRW) in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the district.