Government salary transparency for Texas — how we built it

OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATION

Texas public payroll data for OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATION. We have 14 employee records on file from the most recent state release. Below: a breakdown of pay, common roles, and the full employee list.

14Employees on file
$139,501Average annual pay
$268,900Highest annual pay
$60,348Lowest annual pay
Common roles: COURT COORDINATOR II DIRECTOR VII PROGRAMMER V ADMINSTRATIVE DIRECTOR MANAGER V INFORMATION SPECIALIST III ASSOCIATE JUDGE DIRECTOR VI

About this agency

OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATION is part of the Judiciary & Legal sector of Texas state government. The OpenPayrolls dataset includes 14 distinct employee records associated with this agency, drawn from the most recent state payroll release. Reported pay ranges from $60,348 at the low end to $268,900 at the high end, with an average of $139,501 across all roles.

Like every state agency listed here, OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATION is funded primarily through legislative appropriations and dedicated revenue. Compensation reported in this database represents the employee's annualized base salary at the time of the data snapshot — not necessarily the amount actually paid out during the calendar year, which can differ because of partial-year employment, mid-year promotions, supplemental funding sources (federal grants, athletic revenue at universities, fee-supported programs), and overtime. See our methodology for the full caveats.

The roles most commonly held at this agency are COURT COORDINATOR II, DIRECTOR VII, PROGRAMMER V, ADMINSTRATIVE DIRECTOR, MANAGER V, INFORMATION SPECIALIST III, ASSOCIATE JUDGE, DIRECTOR VI. To compare what people in any of these titles earn across other Texas agencies, click the role above. You can also see how OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATION compares to other employers in Austin, or against peer organizations on the Judiciary & Legal page.

Employees at OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATION

Page 1 of 1 · Showing 14 of 14 records, sorted by annual pay (highest first).

NameJob titleAnnual payTypeHire date
Megan Lavoie ADMINSTRATIVE DIRECTOR $268,900 ERF - EXEMPT REGULAR FULL-TIME July 18, 2016
Maria Ramon GENERAL COUNSEL V $229,441 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME October 1, 1997
Jennifer Henry DIRECTOR VII $210,000 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME May 1, 2016
Francis Barker DIRECTOR VII $210,000 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME January 5, 2026
Jeffrey Tsunekawa DIRECTOR VI $201,826 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME November 5, 2018
Andrea James ASSOCIATE JUDGE $173,250 ERF - EXEMPT REGULAR FULL-TIME October 1, 2019
Crystal Leff-pinon MANAGER V $122,124 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME September 13, 2021
Anitha Jayaraman PROGRAMMER V $115,107 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME July 29, 2019
Kirina Mcnamara EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT IV $91,981 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME September 23, 2024
Claire Whisler INFORMATION SPECIALIST III $76,320 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME June 16, 2025
Rosario Diaz-deleon COURT COORDINATOR II $64,572 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME March 1, 2007
Janis Miller COURT COORDINATOR II $64,572 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME September 26, 2016
Syamoria Williams COURT COORDINATOR II $64,572 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME September 9, 2019
Linda Bravo LICENSE AND PERMIT SPEC II $60,348 CRF - CLASSIFIED REGULAR FULL-TIME January 1, 2020

How to read these numbers

The annual pay column shows the salary that the agency reports for that employee at the time of the data snapshot. It is the standard apples-to-apples figure used by Texas budget analysts: monthly base rate × 12 for salaried employees, or hourly rate × scheduled hours × 52 for hourly staff. It does not include benefits, retirement contributions, performance bonuses, settlement payments, contract buyouts, deferred compensation, or supplements paid from foundation or grant funds — all of which can be substantial at universities and large agencies.

Two employees with the same title and similar tenure can earn very different amounts at the same agency for legitimate reasons: market-pay adjustments approved by the agency head, longevity pay required by Texas Government Code Chapter 659, hazardous-duty pay for eligible peace officers, or temporary stipends during periods of acting leadership. Before drawing conclusions about any single record, look at the methodology page for the full set of caveats and read the agency's own pay plan if it has one.