Piedmont 911 dispatcher salary, 2025

Piedmont is a city in Alameda County. 9 people worked as 911 dispatchers for Piedmont in 2025. No official pay ranges were reported for these positions, so we can't tell who worked the full year and show no pay figures.

Official pay range1

Not reported

from the lowest entry salary to the top of the highest 911 dispatcher title

Median take-home, full-year 911 dispatchers1

Not reported

911 dispatchers
9
full-year count unknown: no official ranges
Median overtime
Not reported
per full-year 911 dispatcher
Pension formula
2% at 62
most common, as reported
Health, dental and vision
Not reported
median paid by the employer per year

What does each 911 dispatcher title at Piedmont pay?

Each bar is the official range for one title, lowest first. The dot marks what full-year staff in that title took home (median), where at least 5 people stand behind it.1

  1. DispatcherRange not reported · 8 people
    not reported
  2. Public Safety Dispatch SupRange not reported · fewer than 5 people
    not reported

official range median take-home, full year. "Fewer than 5" means too few full-year people in that title to show.

Questions about 911 dispatcher pay at Piedmont

What pension do 911 dispatchers at Piedmont get?

The most common pension formula among Piedmont's 911 dispatchers is 2% at 62, as reported by the city.

More public pay in Alameda County

Sources for the Piedmont figures

Every person who held a 911 dispatcher position at Piedmont at any point in 2025 counts toward the headcount. Pay figures use only people who worked roughly the full year: those whose regular pay reached at least 90% of the bottom of their official range. Take-home is total wages, including overtime, lump sums and other pay. Medians don't add up: the median base plus the median overtime isn't the median total. Every figure covers at least 5 people.

  1. State Controller's Office, Government Compensation in California, 2025: positions, official pay ranges, wages, pension formula and employer contributions as reported by Piedmont.

How we read the data