Nichole Landino made $32,799 in 2018 working as a public employee at Kent County Intermediate School District, ranking the worker in the 50th percentile in terms of pay among Michigan public employees with available salary information.
Rosalinda Martinez earned $47,798 in compensation during 2019 working at Michigan Department of Health & Human Services Kent County in Grand Rapids as a general office assistant.
Trystan Landino made $2,843 in 2018 working as a public employee at Kent County Intermediate School District, ranking the worker in the eighth percentile in terms of pay among Michigan public employees with available salary information.
52.6 percent of male students in Clarkston Community School District were ready for math in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a better result than the overall average for all students in the district.
One license lapsed in ZIP 49505 during the first quarter of 2020, a 88.9 percent decrease from the previous quarter, according to Michigan's Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA).
60 percent of white students in Deckerville Community School District were academically ready for evidence-based reading and writing (EBRW) in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a better result than the overall average for all students in the district.
Jacquelyn R. Martin earned $54,912 in compensation during 2019 working at Michigan Department of Health & Human Services Kent County in Grand Rapids as a assistance payments worker.
There were 16 health care and social assistance businesses in Roscommon County zip codes that had between five and nine employees in 2016, according to County Business Patterns (CBP) statistics provided by the United States Census Bureau.
The BP at 2035 Lake Michigan Drive N.W. in Grand Rapids is selling the cheapest midgrade unleaded gasoline near zip code 49504 this week, according to GasBuddy.com.
46.8 percent of female students in Clarkston Community School District were ready for math in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the district.
35 percent of economically disadvantaged students in Deckerville Community School District were academically ready for evidence-based reading and writing (EBRW) in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the district.
Linda Miller earned $28,066 working for Kent County Intermediate School District in 2018, putting the employee in the 46th percentile in pay among Michigan public employees.
20.7 percent of black students in Farmington Public School District were ready for math in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the district.
Alex Lang made $55,000 in 2018 working as a public employee at Kent County Intermediate School District, ranking the worker in the 69th percentile in terms of pay among Michigan public employees with available salary information.
Holly Osbeck earned $28,186 working for Kent County Intermediate School District in 2018, putting the employee in the 46th percentile in pay among Michigan public employees.
50 percent of female students in Deckerville Community School District were academically ready for evidence-based reading and writing (EBRW) in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the district.
19.5 percent of economically disadvantaged students in Farmington Public School District were ready for math in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the district.
28.3 percent of economically disadvantaged students in Clarkston Community School District were ready for math in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the district.
Marianna Martinez earned $54,912 in compensation during 2019 working at Michigan Department of Health & Human Services Kent County in Grand Rapids as a assistance payments worker.
66.7 percent of white students in Croswell-Lexington Community Schools were academically ready for evidence-based reading and writing (EBRW) in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a better result than the overall average for all students in the district.