How much salary do the USA Senator and the Representative get in each month ?
406191
most get 250,000 to 450,000 a year.
46572
9 reps\n2 senators\n11 total
985662
2 years for the House of Reps, 6 years for a Senator
19955
Read here: http://members.cox.net/lmcoon/salarycap.htm\n\nYou should find all the answers you'd like to know there.
1041024
$79,500 a year in salary. Click on budget bills and then on legislative and judiciary budget.
675509
Congress allocates where the money goes.
739252
Congressmen are the representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives, whereas senators are the Representatives of the U.S. Senate.  Congressmen are elected once every two years.
1011736
I know the Speaker of the House makes $212,100 a year\nSenators and Representatives make $165,200\nVice President $212,100 \nPresident $400,000 \n\nCongress has the power to set members' salaries, however the Twenty-Seventh Amendment prohibits a change in wages to take effect in the same two-year term that it is passed into law.
892446
average salary in the US is about 100k and theres 52 weeks in a year, so probably about $2000 before taxes
1128425
The number of Congressional representatives the state has: the number of House members plus the 2 Senators.
779188
I noticed your other question as well. So let me answer both of them at once.\n\nCongress grants all pay raises for everyone in government. But there is a problem. The voters HATE the idea of politicians giving themselves pay raises. So in 1969, Congress set up an executive committee to oversee pay raises for everyone in the Executive branch. This committee would decide on all pay rises for executive branch employees (minus the President and Vice President), and those raises would automatically take effect unless the Congress said no. It worked fairly well for a few years; but a problem eventuially emerged.\n\nBy law, nobody in government (in any branch) can make more money than the President. And for years, Presidents refused to give themselves a pay rise. For political reasons, they simply thought it made them look bad. This had a dampening effect on everyone else's salaries, and made it difficult to keep people in government because everyone's salary was pegged to the President's salary.\n\nWashington is an expensive city. And many in Congress have to maintain two households: One in Washington, and one in their home states. For years, members of both parties actively courted Presidents to accept a pay rise so everyone else could get the increases necessary. \n\nIn his last year in office, President Clinton agreed to double the President's salary, which had the effect of raising the salaries of everyone else. This wasn't political, it was purely administrative, and helped the government to be able to attract and keep more qualified people. Because if you make it impossible for people in government to live on their salaries, then the only people who will work are the millionaires who can afford it.\n\nHope this answer helps. Cheers, mate.
547551
They are called Senators
1114633
become a congressman (woman), after six years you can retire with pension plus you can vote for your own raises every two years. 168k a year is not bad.
23080
You'd be surprised.  Members of Congress spend lots of time in their district.  All of them maintain homes there, and (unlike Senators who run for reelection every six years) members of Congress are continually involved in permanent fundraising and community outreach in their districts.
3438
We pay politians because they are the ones that set their salaries.  If you where your own boss, wouldnt you give yourself a salary of 100,000+ dollars a year even when your not in office?
658410
As of January, 2001, each Senator receives an annual salary of $145,100"\nhttp://permanent.access.gpo.gov/lps12426/www.senate.gov/\nlearning/learn_faqhtml#how7
1050832
It was the Senate, not Congress.  S.Amdt. 4322 to S. 2766\n\nAll Republicans except for 8 (4 of whom are up for re-election) voted down on it. All Democrats voted for it. Contrary to popular belief, most minimum wage workers are adults and a majority of them are women.\n\nRemarkably, Congress has raised their own pay seven times (over $30,000) since the last time they raised the pay of minimum wage workers.\n\nNays:\nAlexander (R-TN)\nAllard (R-CO)\nAllen (R-VA)\nBennett (R-UT)\nBond (R-MO)\nBrownback (R-KS)\nBunning (R-KY)\nBurns (R-MT)\nBurr (R-NC)\nChambliss (R-GA)\nCoburn (R-OK)\nCochran (R-MS)\nCornyn (R-TX)\nCraig (R-ID)\nCrapo (R-ID)\nDeMint (R-SC)\n Dole (R-NC)\nDomenici (R-NM)\nEnsign (R-NV)\nEnzi (R-WY)\nFrist (R-TN)\nGraham (R-SC)\nGrassley (R-IA)\nGregg (R-NH)\nHagel (R-NE)\nHatch (R-UT)\nHutchison (R-TX)\nInhofe (R-OK)\nIsakson (R-GA)\nKyl (R-AZ)\nLott (R-MS)\nMartinez (R-FL)\n McCain (R-AZ)\nMcConnell (R-KY)\nMurkowski (R-AK)\nRoberts (R-KS)\nSantorum (R-PA)\nSessions (R-AL)\nSmith (R-OR)\nStevens (R-AK)\nSununu (R-NH)\nTalent (R-MO)\nThomas (R-WY)\nThune (R-SD)\nVitter (R-LA)\nVoinovich (R-OH)