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We've calculated that the average salary at United States Marine Corps is $41K based on 3,580 user-submitted salaries A total of 708 United States Marine Corps employees gave United States Marine Corps an average happiness rating of 4.1 out of 5.0.

At A Glance

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United States Marine Corps Salary Distribution

See all 3,580 United States Marine Corps salaries

79 Sergeants from United States Marine Corps submitted salaries.

$31K Radio Operator

$38K Squad Leader

$41K Noncommissioned Officer

$31K Marine

$30K Administrative Clerk

$39K Supervisor

$43K Platoon Sergeant

$26K Warehouse Clerk

$58K Network Administrator

United States Marine Corps Reviews and Ratings

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BlissScore 4.1

40%

42%

16%

View all 708 United States Marine Corps Reviews »

1 Systems Technician from United States Marine Corps submitted reviews

I.T. is one field where going up the chain of command may not be the best way to manage the immediate needs of the end user.

53 Anonymous Employees from United States Marine Corps submitted reviews

2.4 I joined the Marine Corps in 2006. I was promoted to Sergeant in 2010. It's well known that senior staff and officers lie to their subordinates on a regular basis, often convincing the subordinates to spend ridiculous hours at work (No chance of overtime pay) by promising time off in the future. That time off will be quickly forgotten by the senior member. Furthermore, as a Data Chief, I was required to obtain Sec+, Net+, A+, CCNA and other certifications to keep that occupation. Much like time off, I was promised that the opportunity would come "later" because work needed to get done and I couldn't be gone for a two-week course, because I was "too valuable." Now, after eight years, there is no more "later" to obtain certifications through the Marine Corps, and I gave eight years of my life to that organization and have very little to show for it now.

5 Team Leaders from United States Marine Corps submitted reviews

4.5 I was active duty in the Marine Corps from 2004 to 2007, I loved the Marine Corps and wanted to make it my career but left because my wife was having a daughter and I wanted to be more involved as a father than always being on deployment missing home. I was swat and recon and reserved the right as vehicle team leader for logistic conveys, enemy raids, and route recon in areas never seen by American military. My billet was a job that is usually given to a more senior and experienced marine but because of my skills, leadership, and ability to remain calm and think fast under pressure it was given to me and I received awards for doing it really well. During the end of my career in the marines I worked as a base officer mostly dealing with domestic violence disturbances.

United States Marine Corps Careers & Info

Current General Commandant: James F. Amos

Status: Active

The United States Marine Corps (USMC) is primarily responsible for projecting power via sea. It was established in 1775 and their official colors are scarlet and gold. Their nickname is also “The Few,” and “The Proud.” Their official mascot is also the English bulldog. They have 202,779 active members and 40,000 reserve members. The USMC is part of both the Department of Defense and Department of the Navy. The United States Marine Corp is one of the largest in the world.

The Marine Corps is under the commandment of Gen. James F. Amos and Gen. Joseph F. Duford Jr., as well as SMMC Michael P. Barrett. Their capabilities include expansionary, air ground combined arms task force, and capable of forcible entry from air, land, and sea.

United States Marines Corps Careers

If you’re interested in a United States Marine Corps career, check out the opportunities below:

• Specialty
• Infantry
• Logistics
• Field Artillery: Occupational Field
• Utilities: Occupational Field
• Engineer, Construction, Equipment & Shore Party
• Printing & Reproduction
• Tank & Emphibian tractor
• Ordnance
• Ammunition & Explosives Ordnance Disposal
• Signal Intelligence
• Data/Communications Maintenance
• Supply Administrations & Operations
• Transportation
• Food Service

United States Marines Corps Culture

A major part of the United States Marines Corps career is their traditions and symbols. Their main core values are simple: honor, courage, and commitment. They are held to highest of standards and are responsible for holding up a legacy of excellence and service. Check out our jobs page for more information on working at United States Marine Corps.

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