Women Police officers in Georgia: Pay, Gap, and Numbers
Women are 14% of sworn police officers in the US; department-by-department variance is huge. This page applies Georgia’s overall wage environment to the national BLS median earnings for police officers to estimate the state-level pay gap.
Earnings estimate — Police Officers in Georgia
Methodology: The state pay gap is estimated by applying Georgia’s overall female-to-male earnings ratio adjustment (+0.4% vs national) to the national BLS median for female police officers. See Pay Gap Lookup for interactive comparison.
National baseline
Georgia context
Georgia’s overall women-to-men earnings ratio is 84.1%, ranking #15 of 51 US jurisdictions on pay equity. 34.5% of the state legislature is women (CAWP 2024); 4 women from Georgia serve in the 119th US Congress. No woman has been elected governor of Georgia.
Other professions in Georgia
Women police officers in neighboring & key states
Related pages
Frequently asked
What is the median salary for female police officers in Georgia?
Estimated at $62,780 per year, derived from the BLS national median for female police officers ($62,556) adjusted by Georgia’s overall wage environment (+0.4% vs national).
What is the pay gap for police officers in Georgia?
Estimated at 13.5%, or about $9,760 per year per worker at the median. This applies the state-level wage environment to the national BLS profession gap.
How does Georgia compare nationally on pay equity?
Georgia ranks #15 of 51 US jurisdictions on the overall female-to-men earnings ratio (Census ACS S2001).
What BLS occupation code applies here?
33-3051 (SOC, Standard Occupational Classification, 2018 revision). See BLS CPS Table 39 for the current national median weekly earnings.
Are these numbers adjusted for experience?
No — these are state-level medians across all experience levels. Use the Pay Gap Lookup tool for experience-adjusted estimates.