Most fleet managers with many years under their belts are enjoying a salary bump and have a concentrated emphasis on fleet management, according to a new study.
A recap of Government Fleet's 2023 Handbook Study compiled of fleet professional responses from city, state, county, and federal sectors.
Most respondents in Government Fleet’s biennial Industry Handbook survey saw at least a minor salary increase. A breakdown and analysis of the data.
Work Truck, Automotive Fleet, and Government Fleet are partnering up to conduct a salary survey for fleet managers to determine the average salary for a fleet management position in commercial and public sector fleets.
In a recent survey of public sector fleet professionals in Northern California, 41% said they provide incentive pay for certifications from the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE).
The deadline for Government Fleet's annual industry trends survey has been extended to August 2.
Government Fleet is conducting its annual industry trends survey to learn more about public fleets and to track changes to the industry.
Fleet management professionals who have completed NAFA's Certified Automotive Fleet Manager (CAFM) program typically earn about a 27% higher salary than those who didn't attain the certification, according to a Monster.com survey.
The average fleet salary has increased to $93,660, with most fleet managers reporting salaries between $70,001 and $120,000. Baby boomers make up nearly 60% of the fleet professionals surveyed.
The average fleet salary has increased slightly from last year, to $78,210. In addition to salaries, this section delves into retirements and succession planning.
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