Public Salaries
Job

Senior Policy Advisor salary in British Columbia

27 people with this title were paid $75,000 or more in 2026. Half earned between $92,163 and $107,349.

Median salary
$96,791
−0.7% vs 2025
People on the list
27
Middle half
$92.2K–$107K
Highest
$116,472

Median salary by year

Among people with this title on the list. The line is the same median in 2025 dollars, by British Columbia’s consumer price index (Statistics Canada, table 18-10-0005-01), each fiscal year priced at the calendar year most of its months fall in.

Show as a table
YearMedianIn 2025 dollars
2007
2008
2009$79,538$112,260
2010$78,662$111,023
2011$80,080$111,535
2012$81,387$110,728
2013$81,143$109,178
2014$81,563$109,836
2015$79,326$105,746
2016$78,775$103,876
2017$81,567$105,624
2018$81,472$103,306
2019$81,543$100,659
2020$82,018$98,933
2021$83,659$100,151
2022$85,238$99,267
2023$91,170$99,316
2024$94,473$99,034
2025$97,435$99,507
2026$96,791$96,791

Pay bands

People with this title by salary, 2026.

$100K–$125K12
$125K–$150K0
$150K–$200K0
$200K–$300K0
$300K or more0

Employers with the most

Highest paid in 2026

#NameEmployerGross salaryChange
1Peter RogersBC Public Service$116,472+$1,624 (+1.4%)
2Thomas McClungBC Public Service$115,900new
3Christian NordinBC Public Service$114,954+$902 (+0.8%)
4Gordon RobinsonBC Public Service$113,934+$3,760 (+3.4%)
5Luke Dirk KrayenhoffBC Public Service$110,652−$1,988 (−1.8%)
6Lydia ZucconiBC Public Service$110,150+$1,412 (+1.3%)
7Kaitlin Johnston KislockBC Public Service$107,349+$841 (+0.8%)
8Federica Di StefanoBC Public Service$106,044+$838 (+0.8%)
9Derek MorysonBC Public Service$104,727−$2,522 (−2.4%)
10Rupert BenzonBC Public Service$103,269+$5,730 (+5.9%)
11Mikhail MolchanovBC Public Service$102,984+$5,701 (+5.9%)
12Naomi L PalulisBC Public Service$100,571+$3,136 (+3.2%)
13Evan BlackwellBC Public Service$96,854−$837 (−0.9%)
14Dennis CalaraBC Public Service$96,791−$644 (−0.7%)
15Danielle BeaubienBC Public Service$96,107+$213 (+0.2%)
16Leya Rennert–mayBC Public Service$95,171−$3,972 (−4.0%)
17Kira StevensonBC Public Service$94,910−$2,525 (−2.6%)
18Kristi A MacMillanBC Public Service$94,619−$1,250 (−1.3%)
19Andrew VeselyBC Public Service$92,549−$865 (−0.9%)
20Jerrica MannBC Public Service$92,368−$1,156 (−1.2%)
21Corey LowndesBC Public Service$92,163+$13,535 (+17.2%)
22Tracey WoodlandBC Public Service$92,136−$3,222 (−3.4%)
23Daniela CastilloBC Public Service$91,636−$5,799 (−6.0%)
24Nick DonnellyBC Public Service$90,114−$8,841 (−8.9%)
25Heather CollinsBC Public Service$89,956−$6,936 (−7.2%)
26Kyle PriceBC Public Service$86,368+$9 (+0.0%)
27Jennifer CoburnBC Public Service$83,379

Compare Senior Policy Advisor

Questions and answers

What is the median salary for a Senior Policy Advisor in British Columbia’s public sector?

$96,791 among the 27 people with this title on the 2026 list. Only people paid $75,000 or more are listed, so this is not the median for everyone in the job.

How much do most people with the title Senior Policy Advisor on the list earn?

Half were paid between $92,163 and $107,349 in 2026; the highest salary was $116,472.

Which employer has the most people with the title Senior Policy Advisor?

BC Public Service, with 27 on the 2026 list.

How many people with the title Senior Policy Advisor are on the list?

27 in 2026, up from 6 in 2009.

How does Senior Policy Advisor pay compare with the whole list?

Its median, $96,791, is 0.5% above the median of everyone on the 2026 list ($96,267).

How much does a Senior Policy Advisor make at BC Public Service?

The median salary of the 27 people with this title at BC Public Service was $96,791 in 2026.

Has Senior Policy Advisor pay gone up?

The median fell 0.7% from 2025 ($97,435) to 2026. In 2009 it was $79,538.

What is “gross salary”?

The one pay figure British Columbia publishes for each person for the fiscal year, shown as published. British Columbia does not publish taxable benefits separately, so none are shown. How the lists work

Why is someone not on the list?

Only people paid $75,000 or more in the year are listed, and only by the public employers the Financial Information Act covers. Someone paid less that year, or working elsewhere, does not appear.