The city budgeted $25,000 for my part-time position. They budget $32,000 for the Chamber of commerce which is 30 hours a week, but part of her pay comes from events and membership to the chamber
So at $42,000 with SS and taxes would be close to $84,000/year or $7000/month. With 400 members that works out at about $17.50 extra a month per member.
Or $7000/25=280 … so the alternative would be to recruit 280 new members … well more than that because members do have a cost associated with them.
An employee doesn’t cost that much in taxes. It’s only 1.25-1.4 times their pay.$58,800 would be the highest. Why are you doubling it?
The example I gave above, for Mulvane, covers my pay, my taxes, and has a little left over for office expenses or continuing education, and memberships.
State mandated insurance (worker’s comp, unemployment, etc) adds to it as well. We’d also incur attorney costs formulating a contract and making sure we didn’t miss anything. And we’d have to advertise to find people to apply.
That formula includes all of that Understanding the Exact Cost of an Employee - true cost of employer - track costs - TimeCamp. The only thing it doesn’t include is a lawyer and cost to find someone.We shouldn’t put someone under contract, an employment manual and a job discription would suffice. Posting a job on social media is free. The Haysville Library got 90 applications for the 2 positions they had open after posting on Facebook.
In addition to all the above listed items that have to be covered for an employee, we have to consider Fringe benefits. As an employer with 150 employees, I used 1.5 as a multiplier to the hourly wage or annual Salary. So, the 42000, you can do the math.