How much money does NASAA get each year?
344594
trillions and billions...!\n\nwhat? there are homeless people out there? there's people on minimal wage? what do you mean no hospital cover, no go?
848090
sorry don't know figures but usually you get paid more it its government run like education boards rather than private run nurserys
1178324
In short, average annual salary is about $31,700.\n\nAverage hourly wage is $16.62 (US dollars) for all private sector employees (people who do not work for the government). The workweek is about 33.8 hours, with 4.6 hours of overtime. So, the average weekly salary is about $561. Thus, the average annual salary is $29,252.14. You can find the Bureau of Labor Statistics data at http://stats.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm\nFor both private and government employees, the average salary was $18.09 per hour, the average for only government workers was $22.77 per hour as of July 2004; this gives an average annual salary of about $31,700. A pdf with data breakdowns for profession and location is at http://www.bls.gov/ncs/ocs/sp/ncbl0727.pdf\n\n\nThis is smaller than the average income, because income includes profits from investments (bank accounts, stocks, etc.), and I do not believe it accounts for bonuses, though I am not certain.\n\nThe average household income in 2004 was $44,389, according to the census at http://www.census.gov/prod/2005pubs/p60-229.pdf (page 10 according to Adobe, or page 3 as printed on the page itself). There are about 113 million households in the United States. This number is often used in place of personal income because it better reflects living standard and quality of life. This amount includes profits from investments and other non-salary income. \n\nIn case you are curious, it appears that the job with highest hourly salary is pilot, at around $113 per hour. However, being a pilot is more of a lifestyle than a profession, and pilots spend most of their time between flights recovering from jet lag (the effect on the sleep and eating cycle of traveling east and west; the pilot moves through several time zones and throws their bodily cycle off by several hours). So, pilots technically ‘work’ relatively few hours, but their job occupies most of their life.
294481
A pitiful 15,000 to 18,000 (USD) a year.  It's only when you get serious seniority that the pay rolls in.\n\nSee the Salon article listed below for more information.
197955
Trillions every year (The United States of America Goverment gives over $50 Billion each year to Religious Groups and that is just One Country)
444006
It is currently $165,200 a year.
929994
the average NFL salary is about $1 million us dollars a year
418267
163,000 dollars annually
4592
It varies per year. \n\nThe figure for 2004 was 15,798.
1000614
NASA is not an Investment. An Investment is intended  to provide a return to the Investor. NASA does not return anything to the taxpayers that  fund it.\n\nIf all the high tech discoveries, that NASA caused, had been patented and then then royalties paid to NASA would make NASA a good investment. It would be self supporting and not cost us taxpayers anything.\n\nTechnology wise NASA  is a good thing. Investment wise it is lousy. It spends all the money it gets and gets no money in return. That is not an investment.
60184
There are so many thing that NASA is doing... Here are some of them:\n\n01.19.06 - NASA Seeks Transporation Proposals \nNASA is challenging U.S. industry to create new capabilities and services that will support the Vision for Space Exploration.\n\n01.18.06 - NASA Announces Stardust Mission Briefing \nNASA announced a news conference at 11 a.m. EST (10 a.m. CST) tomorrow to discuss the comet and interstellar dust samples returned to Earth by the Stardust spacecraft.\n\n01.18.06 - NASA Awards Engineering Support Contract \nNASA has awarded a $34 million contract to The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc. to provide engineering development and analysis for the space shuttle and ISS.\n \n01.13.06 - ISS Status Report: SS06-002 \nExpedition 12 Commander Bill McArthur and Flight Engineer Valery Tokarev completed an important upgrade to the station's spacewalk preparation systems.\n \n01.12.06 - Expendable Launch Vehicle Status Report: E06-002 \nThe launch of Pluto New Horizons is scheduled Jan. 17.\n\n------- NASA ALERTS ------\nLatest Stardust News \nNASA brings cometary and interstellar particles back to Earth.\n \nAudio Clips: Jan. 13 Expedition 13 briefing \nThe next residents of the International Space Station discussed their mission during a news conference Thursday, Jan. 12 at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.\n \nNew Horizons Web and TV Coverage: Jan. 15-17 \nNASA will offer a Webcast on Jan. 15; launch coverage starts at 11 a.m. EST on Jan. 17.\n \n----- BREAKING NEWS -----\n01.19.06 - NASA Awards Scientific Support Contract \nNASA has selected SGT, Inc., Greenbelt, Md., for award of the Geophysics, Geodynamics and Space Geodesy Support contract.\n \n01.19.06 - NASA Seeks Transporation Proposals \nNASA is challenging U.S. industry to create new capabilities and services that will support the Vision for Space Exploration.\n \n\nBut if you want a real update and the complete story for that go to my source...
1097425
It depends on the location.  In the midwest, they make around $70,000 per year starting off.
279002
$90,000 - $225,000 per year/season.
42088
I'm guess around $2 billion
549709
It is actually funded by three different sources.\nThe goverment alots money through REDSTONE ARSENAL, near Huntsville, ALABAMA.  The department falls under military.\nThen there's BOEING and LOCKHEED, which are not related to a government agency of any kind.  However NASA and Redstone arsenal work hand and hand together.\n\nIt takes so much money to keep it afloat, the goverment alone won't do it.
224686
National Aeronautics and Space Administration\n\nhttp://www.nasa.gov/\n\nNASA handles both aeronautics research (passenger jets and the American national air transport system, for instance) but is better known for their work in space, including the moon landings, the space shuttle, and the assorted number of Martian rovers currently roaming around Mars.
429123
Write up the results and submit them to Scientific American.  If they accept it, they will pay you a lot of money.