Delaware
The most underpaid jobs in Delaware, what their salaries should be, according to survey
Eagles fans celebrate Super Bowl win with live music on Philadelphia’s Pine Street
Eagles fans celebrate Super Bowl win with live music on Philadelphia’s Pine Street.
Wondering which jobs Delawareans think are the most underpaid?
A new survey revealed the job most in need of a pay raise in Delaware, along with other underpaid professions.
Most underpaid professions in Delaware
Online education company Test Prep Insight asked 3,042 respondents how much they think teachers and other public sector workers should be paid.
Of all the responses for Delaware, teachers most needed a pay raise. The survey found that American believe teachers should earn an additional $17,344 per year. In Delaware, respondents increased that increase to $23,505 per year, jumping from the average state salary of $43,995, according to Talent.com, to $67,500.
Postal workers were the demographic in Delaware with the second-most need for a pay raise. Respondents suggested they should earn $16,400 more than their current salary.
Other Delaware public sector workers revealed to have significant perceived wage gaps were:
- EMTs, with a suggested $15,450 pay raise.
- Public transportation drivers, with a suggested $12,100 pay raise.
- Park rangers, with a suggested $8,450 pay raise.
- Firefighters, with a suggested $7,272.73 pay raise.
- Sanitation workers, with a suggested $6,575 pay raise.
Elsewhere in the United States, Montana leads with the highest pay gap difference of $35,385 between what teachers make and the $75,000 salary respondents think they should make. Utah and Vermont trail closely behind with suggested increases of more than $32,000 annually.
California has the smallest pay gap difference of $2,210 between what teachers make and what respondents think they should make. Mississippi follows closely with a salary pay gap of $2,646.
Got a tip or a story idea? Contact Krys’tal Griffin at kgriffin@delawareonline.com.
Delaware
Where to watch Norfolk State vs Delaware State today: Time, TV channel for Week 10 game
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During their NFL careers together, Michael Vick connected with DeSean Jackson for 13 touchdown passes in Philadelphia.
The former Eagles teammates will meet up on Thursday, Oct. 30, coaching against one another at Lincoln Financial Field in a showdown between two prestigious Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Jackson is in his first year leading Delaware State (5-3, 1-0 MEAC), while Vick is in his first year with Norfolk State (1-7, 0-1).
Stream Norfolk State football vs. Delaware State live on Fubo (free trial)
“It’s a hell of an opportunity to be across the field from DeSean,” Vick said on Monday, Oct. 27 (via Norfolk, Virginia CBS affiliate WTKR). “That’s what I respect. We’ve worked hard for this and we’ll see how it goes.”
The Spartans fell to South Carolina State, 51-20, last weekend in their MEAC opener, while the Hornets defeated North Carolina Central 35-26.
Here’s how to watch, including time, TV schedule, live streaming info and game odds:
What TV channel is Norfolk State vs Delaware State on today?
Norfolk State vs Delaware State will air on ESPNU in Week 10 of the 2025 college football season. The teams will play at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, with Tiffany Greene (play-by-play) and Jay Walker (analyst) calling the game.
Streaming options include the ESPN app (with a cable login) and Fubo, the latter of which offers a free trial to potential subscribers.
Norfolk State vs Delaware State time today
- Date: Thursday, Oct. 30
- Time: 7 p.m. ET
The Week 10 MEAC matchup between Norfolk State football vs. Delaware State is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. ET on Thursday, Oct. 30.
Norfolk State vs Delaware State predictions
- Prediction: Delaware State 42, Norfolk State 28
Jackson and Delaware State earn a two-touchdown victory over Vick and Delaware State behind a three-touchdown rushing performance from running back Marquis Gillis.
Delaware
Delaware Life CEO offers strategies for combatting sequence of returns risk
Colin Lake, president and CEO of Delaware Life, sits down with InvestmentNews anchor Gregg Greenberg to explain how workers approaching retirement can counter sequence of returns risk through guaranteed income products.
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Delaware
Save the embarrassment. These expungement clinics may help with clearing a Delaware record
Speed enforcement camera now active near Lewes
It’s located at Pondview Drive on southbound Coastal Highway.
A criminal history, even one stemming from a juvenile arrest or a minor driving violation, can be a lifelong barrier to opportunity for many Delawareans. Whether or not a conviction occurred, a record can follow a person for years, showing up in background checks run by employers, landlords and loan officers.
An expungement offers a way to break that cycle. The legal process removes police and court records from public databases, allowing former defendants to move forward without being required to disclose past arrests or charges.
To help people navigate that process, several Delaware lawmakers and state agencies are hosting free expungement clinics this fall, offering one-on-one legal counseling to help eligible residents clear their records and reclaim new opportunities.
3 events planned across Delaware
Before the year ends, Delaware residents will have three opportunities to attend an expungement clinic where free, individual legal counseling will be available.
The events are organized in collaboration with the Office of Defense Services, the Delaware Criminal Justice Information System, or DELJIS, and the Delaware Department of Labor’s Advancement through Pardons and Expungement APEX Program. The Office of the Marijuana Commissioner has joined as a new sponsor this year and is contributing up to $5,000 to help cover expungement-related fees.
The sessions are open to individuals with Delaware criminal records. Services are offered on a first-come, first-served basis, and advance registration is required.
Where and how to attend
The Middletown Expungement Clinic will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Whitehall Recreational Center in Sen. Nicole Poore’s district. Registration is available at bit.ly/48gnKto.
The Smyrna Expungement Clinic will take place from 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Duck Creek Regional Library in Sen. Kyra Hoffner’s district. Registration is available at bit.ly/3KaHOn3.
In Sussex County, the Office of Defense Services will host the Life Church Expungement Clinic from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 18 at The Life Church in Laurel. Registration is available at forms.gle/bACj1h1xouk452oz8. For more information, contact Maria Clark at the Office of Defense Services at 302-688-4560.
Organizers say the goal of these clinics is to help Delaware residents overcome the lasting effects of old criminal records and move toward greater economic and personal stability. They said, by removing barriers to employment and housing, expungements can help people reenter the workforce, support their families and participate fully in their communities.
To share your community news and activities with our audience, join Delaware Voices Uplifted on Facebook. Nonprofits, community groups and service providers are welcome to submit their information to be added to our Community Resources Map. Contact staff reporter Anitra Johnson at ajohnson@delawareonline.com.
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