Attorney I pay range
State of Nebraska · class code A31111
- Class code
- A31111
- Bargaining group
- A
- Pay unit
- Hour
- Bargaining unit
- Administrative Professional (NAPE/AFSCME)
- State
- Nebraska
- The State of Nebraska published pay range for Attorney I is $26.00 to $38.33 per hour.
- That works out to about $54,090 to $79,735 a year at full time.
- Nebraska Department of Administrative Services, State Personnel Division keys this classification as class code A31111.
- This is the range the plan authorises, not the salary of any individual employee.
The same range, converted
| Basis | Minimum | Maximum |
|---|---|---|
| Per hour | $26.00 | $38.33 |
| Per week at 40 hours | $1,040.20 | $1,533.36 |
| Per year at 2080 hours | $54,090 | $79,735 |
Conversions are arithmetic on the published rate at a standard full-time basis. The plan publishes only the per hour figure.
Where this comes from
Nebraska Department of Administrative Services, State Personnel Division publishes this figure in State of Nebraska Classification & Pay Plan, July 1, 2026. Every number on this page is read from that document; nothing is estimated, modelled or averaged.
Nearby classes in Nebraska
Activity Supervisor $25.37 to $38.05Corrections Corporal $31.52 to $38.27Corrections Unit Caseworker $31.52 to $38.27Appraiser III $26.00 to $38.33Marketing & Communications Specialist III $26.00 to $38.33Highway Agreements Specialist II $26.00 to $38.33Highway Utilities Coordinator II $26.00 to $38.33Emergency Management Program Specialist II $26.00 to $38.33
Attorney I in other states
| State | Minimum | Maximum | Per year at full time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | $59,273 | $99,670 | $59,273 to $99,670 |
| Arkansas | $71,027 | $105,120 | $71,027 to $105,120 |
| Mississippi | $56,346 | $99,024 | $56,346 to $99,024 |
| North Carolina | $76,041 | $133,071 | $76,041 to $133,071 |
| Oklahoma | $40,829 | $178,547 | $40,829 to $178,547 |
| South Carolina | $58,854 | $105,978 | $58,854 to $105,978 |
| Texas | $57,614 | $93,138 | $57,614 to $93,138 |
Each state publishes its own range for a classification with this exact title. Duties, grade structures and bargaining units differ between states, so read each class page before comparing.