Los Angeles County / Economic Opportunity
Agency file
The Economic Opportunity is a government agency that delivers public services and programs within its jurisdiction.
In 2025, this agency had 164 employees with median total compensation of $161,124; the highest distinct record was $420,968.
What the records show
These summaries compare pay within the agency before listing individual records.
How 2025 total compensation is spread across the 164 employees. Each bar is a pay range; taller bars mean more people earn in that range. The amber line marks the median ($161,124) — half earn less, half more. The far-right bar collects the highest earners.
What an average paycheck here is made of — base salary versus overtime, other pay (bonuses, allowances), and benefits. A large overtime or other-pay share means take-home often exceeds base salary.
The pay ladder for this department. Someone at the 90th percentile earns $246,958 — more than 90% of the department; the 10th percentile earns $85,930. The shaded band is the middle half of employees (25th–75th percentile).
The most common job titles in this department by headcount, with the median total compensation for each. Click a title to see everyone who holds it.
Record list
Highest-paid first / page 5
Senior Secretary III/Economic Opportunity
At Economic Opportunity, Karlee Cuff serves as a Senior Secretary III. Their 2025 pay totaled $19,612.
Student Professional Worker II/Economic Opportunity
Rebecca Nazareth holds the role of Student Professional Worker II at Economic Opportunity. In 2025, their total compensation was $11,983.
Human Services Administrator III/Economic Opportunity
Rosa Penaloza is a Human Services Administrator III at Economic Opportunity. 2025 total compensation came to $6,685.
Student Professional Worker I/Economic Opportunity
Jacob Beiter works as a Student Professional Worker I for Economic Opportunity. Jacob earned $6,613 in 2025.