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U-M continues modest salary program for 2004-05Salary rates for the Ann Arbor campus in 2004-05 continued to increase at a modest pace, reflecting the continuing budget constraints affecting all Michigan public universities, leaders of the University announced when releasing the annual salary report Dec. 20. The University worked hard to cut expenses and reallocate funds in order to devote some resources to faculty and staff salary increases, Provost Paul N. Courant said. “It is essential that we find a way to reward our faculty and staff for their outstanding efforts--their work is the key to maintaining our high quality,” Courant said. “I am pleased we were able to implement a merit increase program—this has been one of our highest priorities.”
Faculty salary increases averaged 3.2 percent. The median faculty salary increase (the 50th percentile) was 2.5 percent, the 25th percentile was 1.7 percent, and the 75th percentile was 3.5 percent. Thus, half of all faculty members received an increase between 1.7 and 3.5 percent. Salary increases for staff at all grades averaged 3 percent. The median staff salary increase also was 3 percent, the 25th percentile was 2.5 percent, and the 75th percentile was 3.2 percent. The staff averages include salaries for employees in the U-M Health System and exclude bargained-for employees. Merit salary increases for the executive officers averaged 2.9 percent for 2004-05. In light of the continuing difficult state budget climate, President Mary Sue Coleman elected not to accept a salary increase any greater than 2 percent. Last year, the president and the other executive officers did not accept any salary increases. Merit increases for the deans of the schools and colleges averaged 3 percent for 2004-05.
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