Question to the Department for Transport:
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what the (a) median and (b) mean wage is of (i) male and (ii) female employees of (A) his Department, (B) Network Rail, (C) Highways England, (D) HS2 Ltd, (E) the Office of Rail and Road, (F) the DVLA, (G) the Driver Vehicle Standards Authority and (H) the VCA on the latest date for which figures are available.
The median and mean wages levels for male and female employees are as follows:
Median wage
|
| |
Organisation | Male | Female |
DfT(c) | £45,747 | £42,103 |
Network Rail | £33,781 | £32,000 |
Highways England | £24,054 | £27,455 |
HS2 Ltd | £51,552 | £38,928 |
Office of Rail and Road | £58,152 | £40,900 |
Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency | £19,155 | £19,155 |
Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency | £25,328 | £25,162 |
Vehicle Certification Agency | £36,565 | £25,758 |
Mean wage
|
|
|
Organisation | Male | Female |
DfT(c) | £51,012 | £45,335 |
Network Rail | £36,789 | £36,073 |
Highways England | £31,608 | £30,974 |
HS2 Ltd | £65,130 | £44,650 |
Office of Rail and Road | £56,597 | £45,445 |
Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency | £22,197 | £20,649 |
Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency | £26,108 | £24,826 |
Vehicle Certification Agency | £36,798 | £25,918 |
The central Department and its Agencies have historically had differences in mean and median pay levels of male and female staff. In 2014, pay, terms and conditions were modernised, including shortening the lengths of pay ranges. As a result of this, and the 2015 pay strategy, the differences in mean and median pay levels of male and female staff have decreased. The central Department and its Agencies are committed to continuing to reduce the differences over the next few years.