Home Office
Pay Change, last update 8 months ago
Public sector · Headquarters London, United Kingdom
Everything we hold on Home Office, newest first. Every line links to the filing or report it came from.
- 2025-12-16Pay Change Pay and benefits
Home Office: women's median hourly pay is 12% lower than men's (2025/26)
A pay gap is a distribution fact, not a pay level: it says how the employer's men and women are spread across its pay grades, so a large gap usually means few women in senior roles rather than unequal pay for the same job. The quartile split is the part worth reading, and the year-on-year direction says more than any single year's number.
- 2025-05-09Pay Change Pay and benefits
Home Office: women's median hourly pay is 11.1% lower than men's (2024/25)
A pay gap is a distribution fact, not a pay level: it says how the employer's men and women are spread across its pay grades, so a large gap usually means few women in senior roles rather than unequal pay for the same job. The quartile split is the part worth reading, and the year-on-year direction says more than any single year's number.
- 2023-11-30Pay Change Pay and benefits
Home Office: women's median hourly pay is 10.7% lower than men's (2023/24)
A pay gap is a distribution fact, not a pay level: it says how the employer's men and women are spread across its pay grades, so a large gap usually means few women in senior roles rather than unequal pay for the same job. The quartile split is the part worth reading, and the year-on-year direction says more than any single year's number.
- 2022-11-24Pay Change Pay and benefits
Home Office: women's median hourly pay is 7.5% lower than men's (2022/23)
A pay gap is a distribution fact, not a pay level: it says how the employer's men and women are spread across its pay grades, so a large gap usually means few women in senior roles rather than unequal pay for the same job. The quartile split is the part worth reading, and the year-on-year direction says more than any single year's number.
- 2022-01-26Pay Change Pay and benefits
Home Office: women's median hourly pay is 12.5% lower than men's (2020/21)
A pay gap is a distribution fact, not a pay level: it says how the employer's men and women are spread across its pay grades, so a large gap usually means few women in senior roles rather than unequal pay for the same job. The quartile split is the part worth reading, and the year-on-year direction says more than any single year's number.
- 2020-01-23Pay Change Pay and benefits
Home Office: women's median hourly pay is 14.60% lower than men's (2019/20)
A pay gap is a distribution fact, not a pay level: it says how the employer's men and women are spread across its pay grades, so a large gap usually means few women in senior roles rather than unequal pay for the same job. The quartile split is the part worth reading, and the year-on-year direction says more than any single year's number.
- 2018-12-19Pay Change Pay and benefits
Home Office: women's median hourly pay is 14.50% lower than men's (2018/19)
A pay gap is a distribution fact, not a pay level: it says how the employer's men and women are spread across its pay grades, so a large gap usually means few women in senior roles rather than unequal pay for the same job. The quartile split is the part worth reading, and the year-on-year direction says more than any single year's number.
- 2017-12-18Pay Change Pay and benefits
Home Office: women's median hourly pay is 15.10% lower than men's (2017/18)
A pay gap is a distribution fact, not a pay level: it says how the employer's men and women are spread across its pay grades, so a large gap usually means few women in senior roles rather than unequal pay for the same job. The quartile split is the part worth reading, and the year-on-year direction says more than any single year's number.
Home Office. Talent Intelligence Tracker, AskTheRecruiter.com. Accessed Aug 20, 2026. https://asktherecruiter.com/blog/talent-intelligence-tracker/company/home-office/ Licensed CC BY 4.0; every record links to the document behind it.The read-through on each line is our interpretation. The headline and figures come from the linked source. Data licensed CC BY 4.0. Back to the tracker