How much do Central Illinois city managers earn?
How much do Central Illinois city managers earn, and how do their salaries compare? Take a look here.
Bloomington: Tim Gleason
Bloomington City Manager: Tim Gleason
Annual salary: $186,808.09
City population: 77,962 (2018)
Start date: July 2018
Champaign: Dorothy Ann David
Champaign City Manager: Dorothy Ann David
Annual salary: $210,728 for July 2018-June 2019
City population: 88,029 (2018)
Start date: March 2013
Charleston: Scott Smith
Charleston City Manager: Scott Smith
Annual salary: $137,961
City population: 20,186 (2018)
Start date: appointed Interim city manager in August 2003, appointed as permanent city manager in November 2003
Decatur: Scot Wrighton
Decatur City Manager: Scot Wrighton
Annual salary: $185,000
City population: 71,290 (2018)
Start date: March 2019
Effingham: Steven Miller
Effingham City Administrator: Steven Miller
Annual salary: $127,071.92
City population: 12,339 (2011)
Start Date: January 2019
Lincoln: Elizabeth Kavelman
Lincoln City Administrator: Elizabeth Kavelman
Annual salary: $51,499.92
City population: 13,685 (2018)
Start Date: July 2018
Mattoon: Kyle Gill
Mattoon City Administrator: Kyle Gill
Annual salary: $108,664.70
City population: 17,729 (2018)
Start date: interim October 2012; permanent August 2013
Normal: Pam Reece
Normal City Manager: Pam Reece
Annual salary: $185,000
City population: 54,742 (2018)
Start Date: April 2018
Springfield: James Langfelder
Springfield mayor: James Langfelder
Annual salary: $129,631
City population: 114,694 (2018)
First term: Elected in 2015, Second term: Elected in 2019
Sullivan: Dan Flannell
Sullivan City Administrator: Dan Flannell
Annual salary: $98,500
City population: 4,434 (2011)
Start Date: January 2017
Urbana: Carol Mitten
Urbana City Administrator: Carol Mitten
Annual salary: $160,992
City population: 42,046 (2018)
Start Date: June 2018
The expungement process is part of the state law that legalized licensed sales of marijuana starting in 2020. It’s meant to reduce the impact of the war on drugs, under which minorities were disproportionately arrested and locked up for cannabis crimes, despite similar reported rates of usage.
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