Tag Archives: TSC Salaries

Blow to Teachers as SRC Backs TSC in Heated Salaries Row; Latest TSC News

TSC News: Blow to teachers as SRC backs TSC in heated salaries row

TSC Teachers CBA: The Teachers Service Commission, TSC appears to have won a bitter battle against teachers that had drawn the much-needed attention of the Salaries and Remuneration Commission, SRC.

This win sounds a warning to  members of the Kenya National Union of Teachers (Knut) who will continue to miss out on the lucrative Sh. 54 billion pay deal, promotions and other subsequent salary increments.

This is after the Salaries and Remuneration Commission (SRC) dismissed all union claims tabled before it, hence taking sides with the TSC.

TSC Double payroll 

According to the SRC investigations report, it was found that the TSC does not run an illegal double payroll as it had been alleged by KNUT.

TSC has one payroll which it implements with the technical support of Integrated Payroll and Personnel Database (IPPD),” the SRC audit report said.

The report further stated that TSC rightfully implemented the Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA), the job evaluation report and the Career Progression Guidelines (CPG).

Career Progression Guidelines, CPGs

According to a related report that appeared in the Saturday Standard, at the centre of the dispute between TSC and Knut has been a ruling by the labour court, which set aside the contested Career Progression Guidelines (CPG), which were introduced by teachers’ employer to guide promotions.

“Knut opposed the new guidelines introduced by TSC, demanding promotions be based on merit, seniority, vacancies, academic and professional qualifications. The consequences of the ruling were that all Knut members, who declined the CPG, were locked out of the lucrative Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA), pushing some of them out of the union. The matter has seen Knut members drop from 187,471 in June last year to 51, 215 last month with revenue dipping from Sh. 144 million to a paltry Sh. 37 million,” the report said

Apparently, Knut had also claimed that the TSC had set up a desk at the head office where members were manually exited from the union, most of the time even without teachers’ consent.

“Knut also insists that TSC used digital validation process to attack its membership register and also used the CBA as dangling carrot to push teachers out of the union,” the report in the Standard said.

“The salaries agency found that teachers exit a union from time to time and absolved the TSC from allegations of Knut that the employer deliberately tampered with union register. These key findings that have given TSC a clean bill of health are likely to further complicate matters for Knut members, which SRC says may not benefit from the lucrative salaries deal until the court matter is settled,” the report further said.

On its part, the SRC report said that the TSC complied with the court order by implementing CPG guidelines for Kenya Union of Post Primary Education Teachers (Kuppet), Kenya Union of Special Needs Education Teachers (Kusnet) and all non unionisable staff and schemes of service for Knut. It added that while implementing the CBA, TSC retained the existing number of salary points or notches at an increasing rate-automatic annual increment as a percentage of basic salary.

“The majority of staff in Grade B5 are due for automatic promotion to C1 in July 2020 in line with CPG,” the report said. TSC Teachers CBA.

 

KUPPET WANTS TSC TO FIX DISCREPANCIES IN TEACHERS’ SALARIES; LATEST NEWS ON TSC SALARIES

TSC SHOULD FIX DISCREPANCIES IN TEACHERS’ SALARIES, KUPPET NOW DEMANDS; LATEST NEWS ON TSC SALARIES

In 2015, a landmark court battle between the Kenya Union of Post Primary Education Teachers, KUPPET, and the teachers’ employer the Teachers Service Commission, TSC culminated in THE AWARDING OF A 50 TO 60 percent increment of teachers’ basic salaries to redress discrimination in TSC pay structures.

However, it is now five years down the line but teachers are still suffering under a discriminatory regime that has continued to give room for unjustifiable discrepancies in the pay for various TSC employees.

NEW GRADES

Protracted negotiations between the KUPPET and TSC were based on the fact that although the TSC grading systems for the TSC secretariat were similar to those of teachers, there were discrepancies when it comes to salaries.

According to the complaints tabled by KUPPET then, the TSC secretariat staff earn salaries of between 50 and 60 percent above that of the teachers despite having similar qualifications and being in the same grades.

Under the Constitution, the right to equality and nondiscrimination is a basic tenet of the bill of rights. KUPPET, therefore, wanted the salaries to be harmonized.

SRC

The TSC however tabled a counter-proposal to the 50-60 percent dubbed the “working document.”

The commission then sought the inclusion of the Salaries and Remuneration Commission, SRC to enable it to come up with a concrete proposal.

This resulted in the TSC appealing the judgment. The court of appeal ruled that the Labour Court did not have the basis to determine the percentage for the increase of the basic salary of a teacher.

DISCRIMINATION

Since the appellate judgment, the Government has not shown any willingness to address the outright discrimination in the TSC pay structure.

KUPPET has therefore decided to seek constitutional remedies for the Government’s inaction.

“Where a minister or body refuses or neglects to act on court orders, the proper course is for the party to apply to the High Court for an order of mandamus compelling performance of statutory duty. The union’s legitimate claims must be constitutionally and procedurally processes. The need to retrace all constitutional and statutory steps to an eventual end of a valid salary increment and a proper negotiated CBA is an urgent one,” wrote KUPPET’S Deputy Secretary-General in The Standard yesterday.

KUPPET further argues that the determination of matters of the national wage bill must involve the National Treasury, SRC, and TSC.

The SRC cannot however negotiate with trade unions on matters salary increment since there is no constitutional body to cater to them.

KUPPET concludes by saying that teachers have legitimate expectations to be treated equally with other TSC employees at the Secretariat. After Covid-19, the union has promised to use all its available resources to challenge the unjustifiable discrepancies in TSC salary structures.

 

 

TSC SALARIES PROCESSING STATUS: HERE IS THE TSC OFFICIAL LIST OF TEACHERS NOT PLACED ON TSC PAYROLL AS OF MAY 2020- TSC BREAKING NEWS

TSC SALARIES PROCESSING STATUS: HERE IS THE TSC OFFICIAL LIST OF TEACHERS NOT PLACED ON TSC PAYROLL AS OF MAY 2020- TSC BREAKING NEWS

A FULL LIST OF TEACHERS WHO HAVE NOT BEEN PLACED ON TSC PAYROLL AS OF MAY 2020

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC has produced a full list of teachers who have not been placed on its payroll as of May 2020 for failing to submit crucial details to facilitate the process.

This new list features newly-employed tutors who have not received any salary ever since they were recruited and posted to work in various schools by the Commission.

TSC Casuality Forms

According to data released by TSC, the listed teachers have not submitted their casualities, very important documents showing that they have already reported to their work stations.

The TSC casuality form can only be filled by the school head or principal then sent to the TSC headquarters for processing and placement on the TSC payroll.

TSC employment guidelines expect a newly-recruited TSC teacher to report to his or her work station within two weeks. The school head shall then fill and promptly submit the form for further processing.

If the school head fills the wrong details or the form fails to reach the destination, TSC Headquarters, then the teacher will not receive their salaries until the error is rectified.

TSC Intern teachers

Most of the affected tutors are those recruited by the Commission on internship terms. The majority of these tutors were hired in November 2019 but by the end of March 2020, 2, 159 TSC intern teachers were yet to be placed on the TSC payroll.

Here are links to the most important education and TSC portals

Latest Education News

Latest TSC News

Breaking News in Kenya

Latest KNEC News

Schools in Kenya Portal

Latest KCSE Revision Materials

Missing documents

Some of the 2, 159 cases had a few missing documents or improperly filed documents.

The commission promised to place these teachers on payroll once all their documents are properly filed.

TSC LIST OF TUTORS WHOSE FILES LACK CASUALITY FORMS

A quick glance at the official TSC list indicates that approximately 400 newly recruited teachers are yet to present their Casuality forms to the TSC headquarters.

It indicates the TSC numbers, names, current work station, and TSC payroll processing status.

The TSC payroll for May 2020 salaries has already been closed. This means that the affected teachers will receive their salaries next month if they send the required documents to the Commission.

Latest related news

Latest TSC annual salary increment for regular classroom teachers without administrative roles in grades B5, C1, C2- & C3

TSC-salary-increments-July-2020-which-categories-of-teachers-are-likely-to-benefit-from-the-kshs-11-billion-salary-increment-get-your-facts-right

TSC-allowances-for-teachers-a-complete-list: type-of-tsc-allowance, payment-terms-and-conditions, how-to-apply & termination

TSC-promotions: teacher selection criteria, application procedure, appraisal reports, denial of promotion, -promotion of teachers on re-employment, secondment or study leave and lapse/ expiry of an offer by TSC

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Increased salaries for TSC secondary school teacher 1 (Job group L/ C3): July 2020-2021

Secondary Teacher I are teachers in Secondary schools whose grade is C3 (formerly L); This is a promotional grade for teachers in secondary school. These tutors earn monthly basic salaries of Sh41,343- Sh51,927; they will now earn between Sh43,154 and Sh53,943 effective July, 2020.

The basic salaries for these teachers are paid depending on the areas where they work. Teachers who work in Nairobi get a slightly higher house allowance compared to those plying their trade in rural schools. But, all these tutors earn an equal amount of commuter allowance; which is Sh6,000.

To know your exact salary, check your current salary (under the current salary column) and move along the row to the right. what you see under gross pay is what you will earn before deductions.

Those working in hardship areas (get Sh12,300) plus those handling physically challenged students get extra allowances.

Remember, the commission pays a flat rate of Sh6,000 per year as leave allowance. This is paid together with the January salaries.

RELATED CONTENT

The tables below show the salary scales for secondary school teachers 1 (Grade C3).

Table 1: Salaries for secondary school teacher 1 working in Nairobi.
SALARY POINTS JOB GROUP GRADE CURRENT SALARY BASIC SALARY FROM JULY  2020 COMMUTER ALLOWANCE HOUSE ALLOWANCE GROSS SALARY
1 L C3 41,343 43,147 6,000 28,000 77,147
2 L C3 43,270 45,124 6,000 28,000 79,124
3 L C3 45,287 47,183 6,000 28,000 81,183
4 L C3 47,400 49,336 6,000 28,000 83,336
5 L C3 49,606 51,588 6,000 28,000 85,588
6 L C3 51,927 53,943 6,000 28,000 87,943

 

Table 2: Salaries for secondary school teacher 1 working in former major municipalities (Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru, Nyeri, Eldoret, Thika, Kisii, Malindi and Kitale)
SALARY POINTS JOB GROUP GRADE CURRENT SALARY BASIC SALARY FROM JULY  2020 COMMUTER ALLOWANCE HOUSE ALLOWANCE GROSS SALARY
1 L C3 41,343 43,147 6,000 22,000 71,147
2 L C3 43,270 45,124 6,000 22,000 73,124
3 L C3 45,287 47,183 6,000 22,000 75,183
4 L C3 47,400 49,336 6,000 22,000 77,336
5 L C3 49,606 51,588 6,000 22,000 79,588
6 L C3 51,927 53,943 6,000 22,000 81,943

 

Table 3: Salaries for secondary school teacher 1 working in other former municipalities
SALARY POINTS JOB GROUP GRADE CURRENT SALARY BASIC SALARY FROM JULY  2020 COMMUTER ALLOWANCE HOUSE ALLOWANCE GROSS SALARY
1 L C3 41,343 43,147 6,000 16,500 65,647
2 L C3 43,270 45,124 6,000 16,500 67,624
3 L C3 45,287 47,183 6,000 16,500 69,683
4 L C3 47,400 49,336 6,000 16,500 71,836
5 L C3 49,606 51,588 6,000 16,500 74,088
6 L C3 51,927 53,943 6,000 16,500 76,443

 

Table 4: Salaries for secondary school teacher 1 working in other areas
SALARY POINTS JOB GROUP GRADE CURRENT SALARY BASIC SALARY FROM JULY  2020 COMMUTER ALLOWANCE HOUSE ALLOWANCE GROSS SALARY
1 L C3 41,343 43,147 6,000 13,000 62,147
2 L C3 43,270 45,124 6,000 13,000 64,124
3 L C3 45,287 47,183 6,000 13,000 66,183
4 L C3 47,400 49,336 6,000 13,000 68,336
5 L C3 49,606 51,588 6,000 13,000 70,588
6 L C3 51,927 53,943 6,000 13,000 72,943

Kind teachers contribute Sh2 billion towards the covid-19 response fund

Teachers contributed a total of Sh2.4 billion towards the National Emergency Response Committee on Coronavirus. The commission had early on urged teachers to willingly make their contributions towards the kitty. After closure of the May payroll, the commission announced that it had received a total of Sh2,441,028 from the over 300,000 teachers on its payroll.

The Commission has raised a total of Sh10,696,024 in the last two weeks. The Kenya Secondary Schools Heads Association, KSSHA, recorded the largest contribution after raising a whooping Sh5 billion. Other contributors were: the Kenya college Principals (Sh2 billion), and the TSC Secretariat staff (Sh1.6 billion).

TSC  had initially made a direct contribution of Sh400,000.

Also read;

These figures are contained in a memo by the TSC boss Dr. Nancy Macharia dated May 15, 2020 and addressed to the chairperson National Emergency Response Committee on Coronavirus.

The voluntary salary cuts shall be for an initial period of three (3) months with effect from April, 2020. However, this is subject to review based on the advice of the Ministry of Health on the status of COVID-19 pandemic in Kenya. contributions can be made either directly or via the TSC check-off system; with authorization from respective teachers. Each public officer participating in the voluntary salary cuts shall signify their consent to their respective Authorized Officers by completing the attached standard consent form.

The President and his deputy took a pay cut of 80%. While, Cabinet secretaries and Chief Administrative Secretaries are to take a voluntary pay cut of 30%. Principal secretaries on their part can give away 20% of their salaries to support the fund.

The raised funds will greatly boost the committee’s efforts in fighting the pandemic that has paralyzed most operations in the country. The committee was established by President Uhuru Kenyatta on April 28, 2020 and is chaired by the health cabinet secretary Mutahi Kagwe.

Hon. Mutahi Kagwe who is the Health Cabinet Secretary and also chair to the National Emergency Response Committee on Coronavirus.
Hon. Mutahi Kagwe who is the Health Cabinet Secretary and also chair to the National Emergency Response Committee on Coronavirus.

This is what you must know about TSC teachers’ salaries

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, employs and pays teachers their monthly salaries plus allowances. The teachers’ pay is usually processed and paid as from 22nd of every month and onward. Once you are newly employed, the commission will appoint you to the payroll and you start earning as soon as your casualty form is received at the TSC head quarter and your file processed. The salaries are disbursed to teachers’ pay points; Banks or SACCOs.

Some teachers have committed unprecedented and irreversible financial mistakes that they live to rue for the rest of their teaching careers. These mistakes usually occur during the teacher’s hey days; when newly employed. Most teachers get employment when still young, enthusiastic and energetic. Some have ended up squandering the opportunity to invest well and spend their monies wisely leading to many years of cursing; the resultant effect being depression.

SEE ALSO;

Here are 10 points for your quick guidance. You must not follow all that is stated here, but some how you will get some insight.

  • NEVER OVER COMMIT YOUR PAYSLIP

When going for loans and savings, remember to give your payslip some breathing space. Long before the a third rule came, some teachers (and not only teachers but other civil servants too) used to walk home with net negative pay. This prompted the government to come up with the 1/3 rule. It is thus advisable to have some amount off and above your net pay; so that in case of an emergency then such amounts can come in handy in terms of securing an emergency loan.

  • WISE CHOICE OF INVESTMENTS

It is the aspiration of everyone that they at least have some investment. In fact, investments are good not only for the immediate gains but also during your sunset years. But, some investments are not worthwhile. With your first pay and/ or loan go for income generating assets/ activities or assets whose value appreciates with time like land. Unless you have other sources of income/ side hustles otherwise never rush for such luxurious assets like cars. Yes, cars are good but if your payslip is stifled up to the neck how will you maintain that car? Start a business, get a side hustle to supplement your pay. Take risks, be a go-getter.

  • AVOID ‘BAD’ LOANS

Do not be too quick to rush for bank loans. All that glitters is not gold! yes, with banks you can get your loan after just three months of service and you do not need to save for you to qualify for a loan. Before the interest capping rule came banks could adjust their interest rates at free will. You take a loan at 18% interest rate and it is adjusted to 22% the next day! And now that the capping law is gone, it spells more gloom for borrowers who will now operate at banks’ mercies. Bank loans are damn expensive with a myriad of hidden charges!

And, be nice Mwalimu. You let friends sign your SACCO loan form and then disappear into thin air leaving them in awe!

  • BUILD YOUR CAPITAL BASE SLOWLY

Never be in too much hurry some times. Build your capital base slowly and patiently. do not be too quick to be carried away by what you see. A colleague bought a car yesterday and you want to rush to the showroom the next morning! Mwalimu (teacher), be rational in your thinking.

  • TOP-UP LOANS IS A BIG NO.

Avoid top up loans, more so from banks, like leprosy. Consider this pathway when you are in a can’t avoid scenario. Banks will entice you to go for top ups. but, this will be a like a financial death sentence. You will be enslaved to these banks forever.

  • LIVE WITHIN YOUR MEANS

Cut a cloth according to your size. Not, because a colleague is driving a hot car and you also covet it! Do not borrow more than you can repay! Have your plans within your financial ability. Avoid big plans that may cause depression and anxiety to you.

  • SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Have a saving plan. Save even Sh100 bob monthly. Such small savings turn into humongous things slowly and without you realizing it. SACCOs are the best saving bets for a start.

  • ALL IS NOT ROSY AT ALL TIMES!

The early years of your employment are always glittering; in terms of ‘good’ pay. Then, your salary is not committed as such. This is followed by a quick common cadre promotion. You move to the next job group with a marginally increased perks. Wait until deductions get their way into your payslip! What follows is hell on earth; you stagnate in the same job group for a long time. And, if you were not born on a Friday, luck will be so elusive that you end up retiring in the same job grade!

  • JOIN TEACHERS’ UNIONS

Do not see teachers’ unions as bothers. Those guys are very helpful when the waters become murkier and the going is tough. It would be need;less for you to be on agency fee (where you contribute money to the unions but you are not a member!). The TSC code of regulations and conduct is harsh, very harsh. You may find yourself on the wrong side of the code, by design, hard luck, coincidence or mere fabrication. That is when you realize the importance of teachers’ unions.

  • BE A MEMBER OF SOME WELFARE GROUP

There is a slogan that goes ‘UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL’. Do not be an island. Belong to some teachers’ welfare. There are so many out there. the common ones are BBFs (Burial Benevolent Funds). Above all, make connections. Have friends and social connections. AVOID UNNECESSARY CONFRONTATIONS AT YOUR PLACE OF WORK. Be aggressive. Apart from teaching, participate in one or two co-curricular activities. Drama, Music, Ball games, athletics… name it.

TSC RECEIVES BACKLASH FOR DENOUNCING A LENGTHY DOCUMENT CONTAINING DETAILS OF ALL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS IN ALL THE 47 COUNTIES; TSC NEWS

TSC RECEIVES BACKLASH FOR DENOUNCING A LENGTHY DOCUMENT CONTAINING DETAILS OF ALL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS IN ALL THE 47 COUNTIES; TSC NEWS TODAY

HOW COULD SUCH SENSITIVE DATA BE LEAKED?

TSC RECEIVES BACKLASH FOR DENOUNCING A LENGTHY DOCUMENT CONTAINING DETAILS OF ALL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS IN ALL THE 47 COUNTIES; TSC NEWS

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC has received a backlash from teachers on social media after the Commission denounced a list containing details of all school administrators in all the 47 counties.

This is after the Commission advised tutors to ignore the lengthy document doing rounds on social media on grounds that the document did not originate from the Commission.

“A lengthy document circulating on social media and which contains names purporting to be of school administrators is fake. It has not originated from TSC. Please ignore it,” wrote the Commission on its official tweeter handle.

Put your house in order

Responding to the TSC post, some concerned tutors are simply perplexed by the Commission’s denunciation. Some do not understand how such a lengthy document could find its way into social media platforms.

Some teachers have challenged the Commission to clean its house instead of allowing corrupt individuals to leak important information to the public only for it to disown the information a few days later.

“Who is the originator and where does that person obtain very confidential information of school heads and other administrators from?” challenged one of the teachers.

Another tutor also wondered where such confidential information such as TSC numbers, work station, names, and grades/ job groups could be obtained from. Surely, there is no way such credentials can be made up.

OUR OTHER LATEST ARTICLES ON TSC MATTERS INCLUDE

Teachers to undergo covid-19 tests 

TSC ignores call to lower entry grades for marginalized tutors, as the recruitment of 1, 517 teachers in the North-Eastern region kicks off

Porous website

Other critics have also attributed the leaking of important information regarding teachers’ issues to bloggers who are in most cases correct.

They thus challenged the Commission to take charge of crucial information before it loses its grip.

“Going through the document, almost everything is real. From schools, TSC numbers to job group placements. These documents are leaked by some bloggers who are close to TSC officials at the Headquarters,” argued another.

The Commission has since been challenged to take charge and sue those responsible for exposing such confidential information before it loses its grip.

 

Marginalized Counties

According to the details contained in the fake document, some counties have got more chief principals while others have got none.

For instance, Kiambu County has got the highest number of chief principals in the country, seventeen out of the total 151.

In the second position is Homabay County with 10 followed by Nyeri which has got nine.

Isiolo, Lamu, Kwale, Marsabit, Tana River and Turkana counties on the other hand have none.

Chief principals are the highest-ranked teachers who are entrusted with the responsibility of managing national and extra county schools with over 1, 000 learners.

They earn the highest salary between Sh 111, 201, and Sh 152, 937 per month. They are set to earn an increased salary starting July 1, 2020 between Sh 121, 814, and Sh 157, 656.

When it comes to Senior Principals, the second-highest rank, Murang’ a County takes the lead with 60 followed by Kakamega(56), Kiambu(55), and Meru(53).

 

TSC Breaking News-News Pro: Bringing you verified, timely TSC news including TSC recruitment guidelines and schedules, TSC upcoming interviews and venues, TSC Job Groups/ New Grades, TSC Internships, TSC Vacancies, TSC Salaries, TSC Marking Schemes, and TSC Promotions.

TSC Breaking News-News Pro: Bringing you verified, timely TSC news including TSC recruitments, TSC Delocalizations, upcoming  TSC interviews and venues, TSC Job Groups/ New Grades, TSC Internships, TSC Vacancies, TSC Salaries, TSC Marking Schemes, TPAD, and TSC Promotions.

External links with related content

https://educationnewshub.co.ke/category/tsc-news/

https://www.jambonews.co.ke/category/education-news/tsc-online-services/

Latest verified, trending TSC News from all the 47 counties in Kenya. Get live updates on the latest TSC recruitment guidelines and schedules, TSC upcoming interviews and venues, TSC Job Groups/ New Grades, TSC Internships, TSC Vacancies, TSC Salaries, TSC Marking Schemes, and TSC Promotions.

TSC teacher’s pay from the T-pay portal https://payslip.tsc.go.ke/

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, payslip is a monthly generated document that shows the much a teacher earns. The payslip is generated from the TSC payroll and can be downloaded from the TSC payslips portal (T-pay) by using the address https://payslip.tsc.go.ke/.

The payslip contains such crucial information as the teacher’s monthly gross pay, allowances and deductions. deductions from teachers’ pay include: Statutory deductions (like Pay as you earn -income tax, National Hospital Insurance Fund- NHIF) and third party deductions.

Teachers remit various amounts to third parties that include teachers’ unions, SACCOs and other deductions. The difference between third party deductions and statutory deductions is that third party deductions are not necessarily mandatory while statutory deductions are mandatory.

You can for example opt out of a deduction towards a Burial Benevolent Fund (BBF) but the same can not happen for individual income tax.

COMPLETE DETAILS ON THE TEACHER’S PAYSLIP

YOUR payslip contains basic information as: the month and year, TSC Number of the teacher, Teacher’s name, Teaching Station, Retirement date, The teacher’s job group/ grade/ designation, ID Number, KRA Tax PIN, the employment terms (either probationary or permanent & pensionable) and the number of years to retirement.

Other details shown on the payslip are: The paypoint (Bank or SACCO name through which salary is remitted), Basic Salary, Allowances (Rental House, Commuter, Special, Hardship as appropriate), Total earnings, Third party deductions (Loans, insurance, medical cover, PAYE, NHIF and other deductions from the teacher’s gross pay), total deductions and then the teacher’s net pay for that particular month.

You can be able to access all your payslips, online, by setting the year and month on the payslips’ home page.

REGISTRATION FOR ONLINE PAYSLIPS AND THE LOG IN PROCESS

A teacher must first be registered in order to get his/ her payslips online. Initially the process was done online but, now you must visit your local TSC County office for you to be registered. To log into your T-pay account all you need is your TSC Number and Password.

Once registered you can then proceed to log into the T-pay system to view your payslips and P9 forms. The system also provides a function for teachers to send their latest pay slip to 30 parties such as banks, Saccos, among others, to facilitate acquisition of a loan.

SEE ALSO;
HOW TO RESET YOUR T-PAY PASSWORD.

You can also easily reset your T-pay password. This can be achieved by following the simple steps below;

  • Visit the payslips portal at; https://payslip.tsc.go.ke/
  • Click on the ‘Forgot password’,
  • Fill in the required details; (TSC Number, Select the secret question, provide the answer, enter your phone number, email and password)
  • The click ‘Reset Password’.
Resetting your TSC T-pay password.
Resetting your TSC T-pay password.

In case you have any queries or need any assistance, then you can send an email to: payslips@tsc.go.ke or call +254 020 289 2158.

TSC responds to its earlier circular on 3, 500 TSC employees, and teachers missing April 2020 Salary

TSC responds to its earlier circular on 3, 500 TSC employees, and teachers missing April 2020 Salary

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC has shed more light on its earlier communication on more than 3, 500tutors missing their April 2020 salary for failing to declare their wealth online in 2019 as per the given schedule and deadline.

The TSC through its SMS service assured teachers that it will not stop the salaries of employees who failed to declare their wealth online by January 2019.

Earlier on, the Commission through a circular dated April 14, 2020, had indicated that it will stop remitting employees’ salaries from March and April 2020 payrolls over non-compliance to the law which requires every civil servant in Kenya to declare their assets, income, and liabilities every two years.

Please ignore posts circulating on social media purporting that TSC will stop salary for employees who did not comply with the requirements of Declaration of Income, Assets, and Liabilities. The Commission will communicate to the affected employees individually when normalcy resumes,” wrote TSC.

 KUPPET’s Take

As a result of the circular, the Kenya Union of Post Primary Teachers, KUPPET has lashed out at TSC’s threat to expunge over 3, 500 teachers and staff from its payroll for non-compliance.

“It will be insensitive on the Commission’s part to be punishing teachers during this covid-19 pandemic when other government departments are issuing temporary reprieves to both citizens and foreigners for non-compliance with certain protocols during the crisis. For instance, the Government has extended an indefinite extension of foreign nationals whose work permits have expired,” said KUPPET.

Teachers’ loan deductions

KUPPET also wrote to teachers’ employer, the TSC to adhere to government guidelines on offering waivers for teachers with loans.

KUPPET feels that this is a hard time for all Kenyans including teachers. Therefore, their loan deductions should be altered to fit the harsh economic times steered by the Covid-19 pandemic in Kenya.

 

TSC Salaries 2021: Looming Crisis as Teachers and Civil Servants Issue Strike Notice over Sh. 83 Billion for 2021-2025 CBAs 

TSC News: Looming Teachers and Civil Servants’ TSC News: Looking Teachers and Civil Servants’ Strike over Sh. 83 Billion for 2021-2025 CBAs  over Sh. 83 Billion for 2021-2025 CBAs 

TSC Salaries 2021: Looming Crisis as Teachers and Civil Servants Issue Strike Notice over Sh. 83 Billion for 2021-2025 CBAs 

Teachers and civil Servants have threatened to down their tools over undue pressure and frustration stemming from the National Treasury.

This move is anchored on the fact that the government currently owes public servants close to Sh. 83 Billion in salary increases.

State Officers and Labour Unions have backed up the strike notice noting that if the state does not honor their collective bargaining agreements (CBAs) it struck with its workers, they will have no choice but to go on strike.

TSC Teachers Salary Review 2021

As per the 2017/18 to 2020/21 salary review by SRC, teachers and civil servants were expecting a significant pay rise since the government was expected to channel Sh. 83.4 billion to their accounts.

Treasury denies TSC Teachers and other civil servants the agreed upon July 2021 pay rise

The National Treasury Cabinet Secretary -Ukur Yatani however wrote to the Salaries and Remuneration Commission (SRC) claiming that his ministry will not channel the full amounts.

SRC secretary Anne Gitau said that the National Treasury’s decision to delay the pay rise is pegged on the current cash crunch caused by the forthcoming General Election and the disadvantageous impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The National Treasury has allocated only 10% of the Sh. 68 Billion (Sh. 6.8 billion) that is meant for the 4-year salary reviews for the national government and county workers in the next budget. Ukur Yatani said that the remaining funds shall be released in phases in the 2022/23 to 2024/25 financial years.

The labor union leaders are not impressed with this decision and have pointed fingers at Yatani for using elections and COVID-19 as scape-goats to withhold their rightful dues.

The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) Secretary-General Wilson Sossion said that the Government and employers should be prepared for strong resistance from unions adding that the economy was more than able to provide the Sh. 83 billion. Around two-fifths of the allocated amount was to be allocated to teachers.

COTU Secretary General Francis Atwoli said that the pandemic has caused global economic recession but noted that counties make budgets every year hence workers do not have to wait for 4 years. He added that the money borrowed should be used to support Kenyans.

“I said that the billions we are borrowing should supplement our budgetary allocations and also fight of COVID-19. But do not be pocketed by a few individuals,” said Francis Atwoli.

However, the Public Finance Management Act 2012, does not permit the Government to spend money that is borrowed to pay salaries.

The KNUT SG said that excessive borrowing in the economy should not be used to punish teachers and civil servants.

“The CBAs must be funded as recommended by SRC. The Treasury and government cannot undermine what has been recommended by SRC,” said Wilson Sossion, the ODM’s nominated MP.

Kenya Universities Staff Union (KUSU) said that the State must look for funds for workers’ CBAs or run the risk of industrial action.

“Kenyans pay taxes and workers are Kenyans. So they will have to get what is due to them. The Government must look for money to implement CBAs. Said KUSU secretary-General Charles Mukhwaya.

“Sh. 6 Billion is a drop in the ocean and a big joke,” added Mukhwaya.

Akello Misori on his part said that he had no comment at that time.

KUPPET had held a 3-day retreat in Naivasha to discuss pending issues in the CBA and to prepare for the next stage of the agreement.

The small amount remitted is set to affect classroom teachers who are hoping to benefit from the next CBA.

In the current Sh. 53 Billion CBA, classroom teachers were disadvantaged with headteachers receiving a good piece of the cake.

The Deputy Secretary-General to the Civil Servants Jerry ole Kina announced that they are in the last phase of their CBA negotiations with the government and are expecting feedback from the government on Monday.

“Before we can comment, let’s hear them first. If it is a positive answer we shall welcome it. If this is the entire public service then we need to know the fine details of what they are talking about,” he said.

Atwoli was concerned about how the public servant’s CBAs have been structured. He maintained that CBAs should be of 2 – year cycles and not 4 years as per the current practice.

“And they have arm-twisted the unions to accept the four-year cycle, which is illegal, unconstitutionality against the ILO (International Labour Organization) conventions,” said Francis Atwoli. Atwoli noted that with 2 years cycles the subject of general elections would not exist.

 

OVER 103, 000 KNUT ADMINISTRATORS MAY BE EXCLUDED FROM THE JULY 2020 PAY RISE; LATEST TSC NEWS

OVER 103, 000 KNUT ADMINISTRATORS MAY BE EXCLUDED FROM THE JULY 2020 PAY RISE; LATEST TSC NEWS

OVER 103, 000 KNUT ADMINISTRATORS MAY BE EXCLUDED FROM THE JULY 2020 PAY RISE; LATEST TSC NEWS
OVER 103, 000 KNUT ADMINISTRATORS MAY BE EXCLUDED FROM THE JULY 2020 PAY RISE; LATEST TSC NEWS

KNUT Secretary General Mr. Wilson Sossion now wants KNUT-affiliated school heads to be included in the fourth and final phase that will see tutors’ salaries increased at the of this month.

This follows initial reports indicating that the teachers’ employer, the TSC is planning to leave out KNUT school administrators in the last phase of the 2017-2021 CBA.

If the reports are true, then this means that KNUT school administrators will miss out on huge salary increments set to be rolled out this month by the Commission.

TSC on July 6, gave assurance to teachers that the final CBA money is intact and will be paid in full this month.

“Key among our achievements is the signing of the 2017-2021 Collective Bargaining Agreement with teachers’ unions. The fourth phase of CBA implementation comes at the end of this month. Another crucial achievement is the automation of TSC services and especially the T-PAY system through which you approve and monitor your third party financial transactions,” wrote Ms. Beatrice Wababu, TSC Head of Communications.

NO PAY RISE

However, this announcement does not offer a glimmer of hope for school heads who are still members of the Kenya National Union of Teachers, KNUT for they are not likely to feature in the upcoming pay rise.

The over 103, 000 tutors have not so far benefitted from the first three phases of the CBA since they belong to a union that does not subscribe to the current Career Progression Guidelines, CPGs.

Last year, the TSC released a circular explaining why it decided to exclude school administrators from the third phase of the CBA.

According to TSC, it is impossible to include KNUT members in the current CBA because of the implications of the judgment issued by the Employment and Labor Relations Court which directed that KNUT members be paid using the old schemes of service as opposed to the newly introduced Career Progression Guidelines, CPGs introduced by the TSC.

TSC payroll

Consequently, the TSC came up with two parallel payrolls, one for KUPPET members and another for KNUT.

The payroll for KNUT members did not factor in phase three of CBA. A total of 103, 624 teachers who comprise headteachers, deputy headteachers and senior teachers were affected.

The Commission further warned that continued disregard for the current CPGs will result in KNUT members losing all the benefits of the current CBA.

“The payroll for KNUT members has not factored in phase three of the current CBA because the court ordered that their terms be based on the old Schemes of Service and not Career Progression Guideline, CPGs. Some 103, 624 teachers who also include headteachers, deputy headteachers, and senior teachers are affected. Eventually, this will lead to KNUT members losing all benefits embedded in the CBP as the implementation of the CBA,” warned the Teachers Service Commission through a circular last year.

It is in the public domain that the Commission prepares its payroll by mid-month.KNUT Secretary General’s plea that the teachers be included in the current CBA may, therefore, have little or no impact at all especially if the Commission already decided to exclude them.

The TSC payroll has already closed and tension is still high on whether the affected administrators will be excluded again.

The only thing that we can do now is to wait and see how things unfold.

 

 

KUPPET DEMONIZES TSC MOVE TO RECOVER HEFTY SALARIES FROM IRREGULARLY PROMOTED TEACHERS IN JULY 2020; TSC News

KUPPET DEMONIZES TSC MOVE TO RECOVER HEFTY SALARIES FROM IRREGULARLY PROMOTED TEACHERS IN JULY 2020; TSC News

The Teachers Service Commission has vowed to clean its payroll starting in July 2020. This move has attracted uproar from a section of teachers who feel that the TSC is being unfair given that they did not promote themselves.

TSC TO CLEAN ITS PAYROLL COME JULY 2020

As July approaches, many tutors are waiting anxiously with some anticipating salary increments especially diploma teachers in secondary schools.

However, July 2020 is likely to bring along a lot of uncertainties especially for regular teachers who have earned salaries earmarked for school administrators since 2017.

According to the latest TSC circular on irregular promotions, the Commission is planning to recover the overpayments accumulated for the last three years, a move that could see the affected teachers’ payslips mutilated.

Besides, the pay cuts meant to recover the overpaid salaries, these tutors should be prepared for demotions from these senior positions.

KUPPET OPPOSES LOOMING PAY CUTS FOR IRREGULARLY PROMOTED TEACHERS

KUPPET has now written to the Teachers Service Commission, TSC to oppose the looming recovery of overpaid salaries by the Commission.

In the letter, the union expresses its dissatisfaction in the manner in which the TSC is dealing with the erroneous promotions.

UNILATERAL DECISION

The union has further accused the teachers’ employer of making unilateral decisions adding that the Commission ought to have consulted them on the matter.

According to KUPPET’s protest letter to the Commission, the process of cleaning TSC payroll should involve and represent the views of all the affected stakeholders.

Besides, the teachers who have been earning higher salaries should not be victimized since none of this is their doing.

TSC RECOVERED SALARIES

The Commission can recover salaries if the commission recalls the salary or if a teacher’s bank account is closed.

Any returned salary should be claimed in writing through the head of the institution.

It is upon the employee to notify the commission of any erroneous payment.

In case the employee passes on, then the next of kin should notify the bank immediately.

Heads of institutions should also report cases of death and absenteeism within 48 hours to prevent overpayment.

 

OVERPAYMENT

A TSC overpayment will be recovered as follows;

In reinstatement cases, the outstanding overpayment should be recovered in full but in case of death, any overpayment should be recovered in full from the employee’s pension benefits or gratuity.

 

 

SRC RECOMMENDATIONS

In 2017, the Salaries and Remuneration Commission, SRC conducted a job evaluation to determine the salaries of various categories of teachers.

According to the recommendations fronted by the SRC in 2017, teachers’ earnings should commensurate their output and responsibilities.

Consequently, new grades/ job groups were introduced which saw tutors stratified into 11 levels.

All P1 teachers were upgrades to job group H and converted to grade B5.

Teachers in Job Group H were also upgraded to job group J and converted to grade C1.

SENIOR MASTER POSITIONS

The Commission also introduced the position of senior masters in post-primary learning institutions. They were given a responsibility allowance to commensurate their extra duties.

SPECIAL SALARY

The Commission also dished out special school allowance which was retained until June 30 2018 and converted to special allowance.

 

TSC TO RECOVER HEFTY SALARIES PAID TO TEACHERS, IRREGULARLY FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS STARTING JULY

TSC TO RECOVER EXCESS SALARIES PAID TO TEACHERS, IRREGULARLY FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS STARTING JULY

TSC TO RECOVER EXCESS SALARIES PAID TO TEACHERS, IRREGULARLY FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS STARTING JULY
TSC TO RECOVER EXCESS SALARIES PAID TO TEACHERS, IRREGULARLY FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS STARTING JULY

COMMISSION TO CRACK WHIP ON IRREGULARLY PROMOTED TEACHERS

EXTERNAL LINKS WITH RELATED CONTENT

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC has now made it clear about its next move once it collects data on all the teachers who were irregularly promoted.

Fresh details now indicate that the affected teachers should brace for tougher times ahead since they are staring at imminent salary cuts which will be remitted to the Commission starting July 1, 2020.

These teachers have enjoyed higher salaries that they did not deserve under the 54 billion pay rise for the last three years.

WRONG DATA

According to the Commission, the data used to promote these teachers into senior management positions were not properly captured.

This prompted irregular conversions of grades leading to overpayment and irregular salary increments for some of the tutors.

The affected teachers comprise senior teachers, deputy headteachers, and headteachers who were elevated before the roll-out of the 2017-2021 CBA.

Some County Directors provided inaccurate and misleading information leading to erroneous conversions since some teachers were promoted to grades exclusively meant for school administrators.

According to the TSC Boss Dr. Macharia, some schools were overstaffed. Some schools’ staffing levels exceeded the maximum number set by the TSC staffing norms.

TSC provides a list of school heads for fresh listing

Attached to the June 3 TSC Circular on the irregular promotions was a complete list of all TSC employed teachers currently serving as school heads for fresh listing in order to weed out undeserving ones.

County directors are required to study the list carefully and identify tutors who are not correctly placed or those captured as serving administrative functions yet they are not.

“You are expected to carefully study the list and identify teachers who are not correctly placed or are not performing administrative functions yet their names appear as such in the database,” Wrote Nancy Macharia.

DEVOLVED FUNCTIONS

This comes at a time when the TSC has devolved some of its functions to county and regional offices.

In a Circular dated February 13 2020, all TSC promotions and appointments will now be conducted at the county and regional levels.

The circular contains the latest TSC guidelines on teacher promotions. According to the guidelines, the commission has devolved the appointment and consequent promotion of all school administrators save for those serving in the extra -county and national schools.

“The Commission hereby directs that the appointment and deployment of all primary and secondary school institutional administrators for County and Sub-County schools secondary schools be coordinated by the regional director,” reads part of the circular.

The circular also provides an elaborate policy on the process of appointing the afore-mentioned school administrators to ensure fairness and equity.

The new policy dictates that TSC County directors be charged with the responsibility of identifying available vacancies for school administrators and present the list to the Commission for advertisement.

Interested and qualified candidates will then apply for the positions online for the Commission to shortlist them.

The regional director will then interview the shortlisted candidates with the help of the respective TSC County directors and deploy successful candidates.

The TSC regional director of education shall be held accountable for the entire process.

DEVOLVED CORRUPTION

This news has been received with mixed reactions with some tutors thinking that this is a way of devolving corruption.

They believe that this decentralization will give regional and county directors too much power compared to when the interviews were conducted at the TSC headquarters.

According to a teacher who sought anonymity, regional directors mar simply connive with County directors to prefer some candidates over others.

 

 

 

 

 

TSC Mass Recruitment underway as 30,000 teachers are set to exit service by December 2020; Latest TSC News

TSC Mass Recruitment underway as 30,000 teachers are set to exit service by December 2020; Latest TSC News

Even as the Teachers Service Commission, TSC is planning to recruit 5000 teachers on Permanent and Pensionable Terms, there is a looming teacher shortage crisis as 30, 000 are set to exit service by December after attaining the retirement age.

According to the TSC terms and conditions, a teacher is allowed to practice until she or he attains the age of 60.

The majority of the tutors set to retire are currently serving as senior teachers, masters, deputies, or heads.

This will thus leave the teaching sector understaffed especially now that many teachers have been stuck in job group L for decades on end.

For now, the Commission can enjoy the rollercoaster but come January 2021 when schools resume, schools will fall short of approximately 30, 000 tutors.

CHIEF PRINCIPALS

6000 teachers have already exited service in the past three months among them chief principals of national schools and senior principals in extra- county and county schools. Having attained the mandatory retirement age, some have already handed over necessitating deputies to take over schools in an acting capacity.

This will not however last long since the majority of the deputies are approaching their retirement age or do not qualify for confirmation as principals.

This, therefore, leaves many schools with limited management. The Commission has since directed deputies and heads of county and sub-county schools to be deployed by the County and regional education directors.

TSC PROMOTIONS 2020

Having directed county and regional education directors to deploy teachers to fill the administrative positions that will be left vacant once the teachers retire.

This comes at a time when the Commission is trying to rectify erroneous promotions and conversions of teachers to higher grades, an error that has cost the Commission an arm and a leg.

Last month, the Commission announced its plan to recover hefty salary perks paid to teachers who were erroneously promoted since the year 2017, a move that KUPPET has strongly opposed saying that the affected tutors should not be victimized for they are innocent.

TEACHERS’ NEW SALARIES

Administrators who will exit service by December will have a taste of new higher salaries for the remaining six months.

TSC has already confirmed that teachers’ money the July 2020 pay rise is still intact and will be released at the end of July. The tutors will thus enjoy better salaries but for a short while before they get replaced.

Below is a quick breakdown of the New TSC Salaries for school administrators after the implementation of the July 2020 Salary Increment:

SENIOR SECONDARY TEACHER I AND SENIOR TEACHER I

This category encompasses teachers in secondary schools in grade C3 (former L). It is a promotional grade for teachers in secondary schools. Senior teacher I on the other hand refers to administrators in primary schools with an enrollment of over 1,000 learners. These tutors have been earning a salary range between Kshs 41, 343, and Kshs 51, 927. They will now earn between Kshs 43, 154, and Kshs 53, 943 effective July 2020.

 

DEPUTY HEADTEACHER II

These teachers fall in Grade C4 T-Scale 9. This is a promotional grade for administrators in primary schools with an enrollment of less than 1, 000 learners. These teachers currently earn between Kshs 45, 287 and 51, 632

HEAD TEACHERS, DEPUTY HEADTEACHER I AND SENIOR MASTER III

Teachers in this category fall in Grade C5, T-Scale 10. It encompasses headteachers in Primary schools with an enrollment of below 1, 000 learners, deputies in Primary schools with an enrollment of over 1,000 learners, and senior masters in Sub-county and day schools. The lowest-paid teacher in this category will now earn Kshs 62, 272 up from Kshs 51, 632 effective July 2020.

 

 

 

 

SENIOR HEAD TEACHERS, SENIOR MASTER II AND DEPUTY PRINCIPALS IV

Teachers in this category fall in Grade D1 T-Scale 11. It encompasses senior headteachers in primary schools with over 1, 000 learners, and administrators in county secondary schools with over 540 students.

These tutors will receive a salary increment of up to Kshs 3, 137 effective July 2020.

SENIOR HEAD TEACHERS, SENIOR MASTER II AND DEPUTY PRINCIPALS IV

 

DEPUTY PRINCIPALS III

This category encompasses administrators in sub-County and day schools. The lowest earner in this category will receive a monthly salary of Kshs 91, o41, and the highest earner Kshs 91, 041 after a salary increment of Kshs 8, 324, and 3, 141 respectively effective July 2020.

 

PRINCIPALS T-SCALE 13

These are principals in sub-county and day schools. They currently earn a monthly salary between Kshs 93, 850, and Kshs 102, 807.

The lowest-paid principal in this category will get a salary increase of Kshs 10, 794 hence a news monthly salary of Kshs 104, 644 while the highest-paid will get an increase of Kshs 1, 837 and a monthly salary of Kshs 104, 644.

SENIOR PRINCIPAL T-SCALE 14

These principals are in charge of county secondary schools with over 540 students. They will receive a salary increment of between Kshs 3, 721, and Kshs 8, 993.

Their new salary will range between Kshs 118, 242, and 121, 890 per month effective July 2020.

SENIOR PRINCIPAL T-SCALE 14

 

CHIEF PRINCIPALS T-SCALE 15

These are principals in national or extra county secondary schools with over 1, 000 students.

These teachers will get a salary increment of up to Kshs 9, 496. Therefore, the lowest-paid principal in this category will earn Kshs 131, 380 while the highest-paid will pocket Kshs 157, 656 per month effective July 2020.

Chief Pricipals salary scale

 

 

 

 

NEW  TSC SALARIES FOR SECONDARY TEACHER I, GRADE C3, FORMER L EFFECTIVE JULY 2020; T-SCALE FULL CONVERSION TABLES FOR TEACHERS WORKING IN NAIROBI, MAJOR MUNICIPALITIES, FORMER MUNICIPALITIES, AND OTHER AREAS

NEW  TSC SALARIES FOR SECONDARY TEACHER I, GRADE C3, FORMER L AFTER THE JULY 2020 PAY RISE; T-SCALE FULL CONVERSION TABLES FOR TEACHERS WORKING IN NAIROBI, MAJOR MUNICIPALITIES, FORMER MUNICIPALITIES, AND OTHER AREAS

This is a promotional grade for tutors in secondary schools. After the announcement by the teachers’ employer, TSC about the upcoming July 2020 pay rise, teachers in this job group is definitely expecting some extra cash once the final phase of the 2017-2021 Collective Bargaining Agreement, CBA is implemented.

These tutors have been earning a basic salary of Kshs 41, 343-Kshs 51, 927. They will now enjoy higher monthly salaries with the lowest-paid teacher in this category earning Kshs 43, 154 while the highest-paid will now pocket Kshs 53, 943 effective July 2020.

ALLOWANCES

It is however important to note that much as these teachers fall in the same grade/ job group, their monthly salaries differ depending on the location of their work stations. The same case applies to TSC allowances. For instance, teachers posted to stations listed as TSC Hardship Areas get an extra Sh 12, 300.

Special Needs Teachers, SNE, also get extra allowances.

Teachers in Grade C3, former L, earn the same amount of commuter allowance that is Kshs 6, 000.

The Commission also pays a flat rate of Kshs 6, 000 annually as leave allowance.

Table 1: TSC Salaries for Secondary Teacher 1, Grade C3 (Former L) posted in Nairobi and its environs

T-SCALE JOB GROUP GRADE CURRENT SALARY BASIC SALARY FROM JULY  2020 COMMUTER ALLOWANCE HOUSE ALLOWANCE GROSS SALARY
1 L C3 41,343 43,147 6,000 28,000 77,147
2 L C3 43,270 45,124 6,000 28,000 79,124
3 L C3 45,287 47,183 6,000 28,000 81,183
4 L C3 47,400 49,336 6,000 28,000 83,336
5 L C3 49,606 51,588 6,000 28,000 85,588
6 L C3 51,927 53,943 6,000 28,000 87,943

 

Table 2: TSC Salaries for secondary school teacher 1 posted in former major municipalities (Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru, Nyeri, Eldoret, Thika, Kisii, Malindi, and Kitale)

T-SCALE JOB GROUP GRADE CURRENT SALARY BASIC SALARY FROM JULY  2020 COMMUTER ALLOWANCE HOUSE ALLOWANCE GROSS SALARY
1 L C3 41,343 43,147 6,000 22,000 71,147
2 L C3 43,270 45,124 6,000 22,000 73,124
3 L C3 45,287 47,183 6,000 22,000 75,183
4 L C3 47,400 49,336 6,000 22,000 77,336
5 L C3 49,606 51,588 6,000 22,000 79,588
6 L C3 51,927 53,943 6,000 22,000 81,943

 

Table 3: TSC Salaries for secondary school teacher 1 posted in other former municipalities

T-SCALE JOB GROUP GRADE CURRENT SALARY BASIC SALARY FROM JULY  2020 COMMUTER ALLOWANCE HOUSE ALLOWANCE GROSS SALARY
1 L C3 41,343 43,147 6,000 16,500 65,647
2 L C3 43,270 45,124 6,000 16,500 67,624
3 L C3 45,287 47,183 6,000 16,500 69,683
4 L C3 47,400 49,336 6,000 16,500 71,836
5 L C3 49,606 51,588 6,000 16,500 74,088
6 L C3 51,927 53,943 6,000 16,500 76,443

 

Table 4: Salaries for secondary school teacher 1 posted in other areas

T-SCALE JOB GROUP GRADE CURRENT SALARY BASIC SALARY FROM JULY  2020 COMMUTER ALLOWANCE HOUSE ALLOWANCE GROSS SALARY
1 L C3 41,343 43,147 6,000 13,000 62,147
2 L C3 43,270 45,124 6,000 13,000 64,124
3 L C3 45,287 47,183 6,000 13,000 66,183
4 L C3 47,400 49,336 6,000 13,000 68,336
5 L C3 49,606 51,588 6,000 13,000 70,588
6 L C3 51,927 53,943 6,000 13,000 72,943