Skip to content

What does a Senior Policy and Program Analyst make at Public and Business Service Delivery and Procurement?

In 2025 the median Senior Policy and Program Analyst at Public and Business Service Delivery and Procurement was paid $116,953 (14 people), almost exactly the provincial median of $117,300 for the role. The highest-paid was $146,135.

People

14

listed as Senior Policy and Program Analyst in 2025

Median salary

$116,953

salary paid, 2025

Highest paid

$146,135

salary paid, 2025

vs Ontario

−$347

against $117,300 province-wide

Best paid in the role
Public and Business Service Delivery and Procurement · 2025

#NameTitle as filedSalaryTotal
1Nike MohabirSenior Policy and Program Analyst$146,135$146,303
2Linda AnSenior Policy and Program Analyst$135,677$135,845
3Karin S. EisenSenior Policy and Program Analyst$135,677$135,845
4Lisa MorganSenior Policy and Program Analyst$135,677$135,845
5Nancy WatkinsSenior Policy and Program Analyst$132,131$132,299
6Melanie YankoSenior Policy and Program Analyst$121,660$121,860
7Karissa LipanaSenior Policy and Program Analyst$117,238$117,380
8Anne SiuSenior Policy and Program Analyst$116,667$116,811
9Nazreen MansurSenior Policy and Program Analyst$116,225$116,384
10Agnes LeeSenior Policy and Program Analyst$113,833$113,972

The 10 highest salaries among the 14 Public and Business Service Delivery and Procurement records mapped to Senior Policy and Program Analyst in 2025. The full 2025 roster →

Year by year

Senior Policy and Program Analyst at Public and Business Service Delivery and Procurement by year
YearPeopleMedianHighestOntario median
202514$116,953$146,135$117,300

Related questions

Method. Figures are salary paid (not salary plus taxable benefits), the basis of every median on this site, for records whose filed job title maps to Senior Policy and Program Analyst at Public and Business Service Delivery and Procurement on the Ontario Sunshine List, which lists only public-sector employees paid $100,000 or more. A year with fewer than 5 people shows “<5” for both its count and its median, since naming the exact count would narrow the median down to specific people. Data runs through 2025.