Riverton police officer salary, 2026

Riverton is a city in Salt Lake County. 32 people worked as police officers for Riverton in fiscal year 2026. Those who worked the full year earned an average of $112,342, overtime included.

What is the average police officer salary at Riverton?

Full-year police officers1

27 of 32

our best estimate from Utah's file: how reliable are the Utah figures?

Average total pay, full-year police officers1

$112,342

overtime and other pay included

Based on the 27 of 32 police officers who worked the full year.

Median total pay
$114,417
the middle police officer: half earned more, half less
Overtime
In total pay
Utah's file doesn't list it separately
Highest-paid title
$112,342
Officer, average total pay
Average pay rank
3rd
of 61 Utah employers

What does each police officer title at Riverton pay?

Each row is one title, from trainee to supervisor. The dot marks the average total pay of full-year staff in that title, where at least 5 people stand behind it.1 Utah's pay file has no official pay ranges, so none are shown.

  1. Officer32 people
    $112,342

average total pay, full year. "Fewer than 5" means too few full-year people in that title to show.

Police sergeant pay at Riverton

Ranks above officer, kept out of the officer figures on this page. Each rank's name leads to its statewide overview. Pay: average total pay of full-year staff, overtime included.1

RankPeopleAverage total pay
Officers32$112,342
Sergeants6$138,356

Full-year sergeants averaged $138,356, $26,014 more than officers.

Does Riverton pay police officers more than other employers in Salt Lake County?

Average total pay of full-year police officers: Riverton next to every employer in the county together, and the whole state.1

Full-year police officers at Riverton earned $7,845 more than the Salt Lake County average and $14,133 more than the Utah average.

Where does Riverton rank among Utah employers?

Every employer with at least 5 full-year police officers, by average total pay.1

All 61 Utah employers

Riverton ranks 3rd of 61, above the middle employer.

Riverton
$60k$80k$100k$120k$140k

Middle employer: $93,852

The 13 employers in Salt Lake County

Riverton ranks 1st of 13, above the middle employer.

Riverton
$100k

Middle employer: $100,711

Each bar counts the employers whose average total pay falls in a $5,000 band. The dashed line marks the middle employer.

Questions about police officer pay at Riverton

What is the average police officer salary at Riverton?

Police officers at Riverton who worked the full year earned an average of $112,342 in fiscal year 2026, overtime included. The middle police officer earned $114,417: half earned more, half less.

How much does a police sergeant make at Riverton?

Full-year sergeants at Riverton averaged $138,356 in total pay in fiscal year 2026, overtime included.

More salaries in Salt Lake County

Sources for the Riverton figures

Every person who held a police officer position at Riverton at any point in fiscal year 2026 counts toward the headcount. Pay figures use only people who worked for the same employer the year before, were paid at least 90% as much as in that year, earned at least 90% of that pay in the job's titles, and were paid at least $15,080, a full year at Utah's minimum wage of $7.25 an hour.2 Utah's file has no hours or start dates, so this is the closest sign of a full year. Total pay is the wages the employer reported, before tax. Utah's file has one wage figure per person with overtime inside it, so pay here is total pay and overtime can't be shown on its own. Averages lead; the median total pay is the middle person's, with half above and half below, and is less pulled by a few people with very high pay. Every figure covers at least 5 people.

  1. Transparent Utah, Office of the Utah State Auditor: title, wages and benefits of every employee of every Utah city, town, county and local district, as each reports them for its fiscal year.
  2. Utah Code, Section 34-40-103, Minimum wage: Utah's minimum wage, the federal rate of $7.25 an hour.

How we read the data