TSC Releases July Teacher’s Salary With The Following Changes
Teachers and secretariat staff members’ salaries for the month of July are now being paid by the Teachers Service Commission (TSC).
TSC third party deduction, which includes loans and insurance premiums, went into effect on July 18. The publication of the payroll for the month of July suggests that instructors will receive their salary by this week’s Saturday at the latest.
The information that has come to light indicates that some of the instructors’ compensation and benefits have been changed, while others have received back pay. In addition, teachers will receive a wage increase of 7% of their base pay in July.
The National Treasury has already provided TSC a total of 9.1 billion shillings, which will be used to implement the pay increase plan for July for more than 350,000 teachers and secretariat employees who are paid by the PNP.
Also Read: KNUT Calls for 60% Salary Increase Amidst Education Reforms
President Will Ruto stated that the wage increases for teachers and civil servants will range from 7 to 10 percent in order to protect public employees from the challenging economic climate.
TSC Releases July Teacher’s Salary With The Following Changes
“I am aware that a proposal to increase the compensation of numerous cadres of public employees, including civil authorities and other sorts of public employees, is currently before the SRC. At the launch of the new e-citizen platform at the Kenyatta International Conference Centre (KICC), Deputy President William Ruto announced that “we have agreed that starting tomorrow, your salaries will be adjusted by 7 to 10 percent.”
A 1.5 percent deduction from gross income for the housing fund was previously planned, but the court halted those intentions. Judge Mugure Thande of the High Court did not vacate the decisions that had been made to suspend the Finance Act 2023.
The petitioners (Busia senator Okiya Omtatah and others), according to the judge, have established their legal claim, and he also noted that the public would suffer if the limits were abolished.
