Military pay is based on an officer’s years of service, rank, and path as an enlisted or commissioned officer. These rates are reviewed and updated each year as part of the national defense budget.

Unlike commissioned officers, who receive an ongoing base salary, reserve officers are paid based on drill exercises they complete for their ongoing training and conditioning. Let’s take a look at how this works and what the rates are as of January 1, 2021.

What Is the Military Pay Raise for 2021?

All military officers receive what’s called “basic pay” as part of their compensation package. This base salary is typically the main component of an officer’s pay, and it is set to increase each year based on the Employment Cost Index (ECI).

The President and Congress do have the power to override this pay increase by veto when reviewing the annual National Defense Authorization Act. The 2021 act was held up in a veto by President Trump, who argued the bill didn’t meet some of his administration’s goals for national security. However, Congress overrode Trump’s veto and the bill passed, including a 3% raise in base pay for all service members that went into effect January 1, 2021.

The base pay is the same across all service branches and is based on rank and time in service, with pay raises according to years of creditable service.

Enlisted vs. Commissioned Officers

There are two distinct career paths in the military: commissioned and enlisted officers. Commissioned officers are effectively the managers of the military, while enlisted officers serve in specific skill areas. The pay scales for each reflect their different degrees of responsibility.

Each military service has its own names for the various enlisted ranks. Most enlisted members enter the military at the lowest pay grade (E-1) and climb the pay scale to higher positions with greater pay. Enlisted pay grades range from E-1 through E-9 (“E” represents Enlisted).

To gain the pay advantages of a commissioned officer, some enter the military with a higher education degree and begin their military careers through one of the officer candidate schools. Some are high school graduates who attend a service academy or a civilian college while participating in a Reserve Officer Training Corps ROTC program.

Many enlisted officers choose to enter the military reserves, serving part time and occasionally being called to active duty.

What Is Drill Pay?

Base pay for military members depends on several factors, including whether they are serving in active duty or the reserves. Active duty members receive full-time pay, while National Guard and reserve members who are not on active duty receive part-time pay, or drill pay, depending on the number of drills they perform each month.

2021 Reserve Enlisted Military Drill Pay Chart

The basic pay charts below are for reserve enlisted members of the United States Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard, and National Guard for the calendar year 2021. The pay rates are monthly amounts rounded to the nearest U.S. dollar. Reservist Pay is 1/30th of active duty military pay for one drill day. This pay scale is for four drills a month, which is equal to a regular drill weekend per month, plus two weeks of active duty each year.

Military pay is subject to income taxes unless it is earned in a designated combat zone.

The military maintains various other types of compensation that are not included as part of the pay tables below. Additionally, there are certain allowances provided such as a clothing allowance, basic allowance for housing, and a cost-of-living allowance.

Less Than 8 Years of Service

Pay Grade ≤ 2 years

2 years  3 years  4 years  6 years

E-7 $428 $467 $485 $508 $527

E-6 $370 $407 $425 $443 $461

E-5 $339 $362 $379 $397 $425

E-4 $311 $327 $344 $362 $377

E-3 $281 $298 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

E-1 $238 NA NA NA NA

8 to 18 Years of Service

Pay Grade

8 years 10 years 12 years 14 years 16 years

E-9  NA $752 $769 $790 $815

E-8 $615 $643 $659 $679 $701

E-7 $559 $577 $608 $635 $653

E-6 $502 $518 $549 $558 $565

E-5 $454 $478 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

18 to 28 Years of Service

Pay Grade

 18 years  20 years  22 years  24 years  26 years

E-9 $841 $882 $916 $952 $1,008

E-8 $741 $761 $795 $814 $860

E-7 $672 $679 $704 $718 $768

E-6 $573 $573 $573 $573 $573

E-5 $481 $481 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

There are no further drill pay increases beyond 28 years for any rank except for E-9.

Understanding Military Pay

A Comprehensive Guide to Military Pay

How to Understand the Military Retirement Pay System

Reserve and National Guard Retirement Pay System

Can You Be Recalled From Inactive Ready Reserve to Active Duty?

US Military Enlistment Contracts and Enlistment Incentives

The Benefits of Being a Military Officer

AWOL and Desertion in the National Guard and Reserves

Tuition Assistance in the Military

Deciding Which Military Service to Join

Facts on Military Medical Separation and Retirement

Air Force Enlisted Promotions Made Simple

History of the Army National Guard

US Military Housing, Barracks, and Housing Allowance

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LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

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Military pay is based on an officer’s years of service, rank, and path as an enlisted or commissioned officer. These rates are reviewed and updated each year as part of the national defense budget.

Unlike commissioned officers, who receive an ongoing base salary, reserve officers are paid based on drill exercises they complete for their ongoing training and conditioning. Let’s take a look at how this works and what the rates are as of January 1, 2021.

What Is the Military Pay Raise for 2021?

All military officers receive what’s called “basic pay” as part of their compensation package. This base salary is typically the main component of an officer’s pay, and it is set to increase each year based on the Employment Cost Index (ECI).

The President and Congress do have the power to override this pay increase by veto when reviewing the annual National Defense Authorization Act. The 2021 act was held up in a veto by President Trump, who argued the bill didn’t meet some of his administration’s goals for national security. However, Congress overrode Trump’s veto and the bill passed, including a 3% raise in base pay for all service members that went into effect January 1, 2021.

The base pay is the same across all service branches and is based on rank and time in service, with pay raises according to years of creditable service.

Enlisted vs. Commissioned Officers

There are two distinct career paths in the military: commissioned and enlisted officers. Commissioned officers are effectively the managers of the military, while enlisted officers serve in specific skill areas. The pay scales for each reflect their different degrees of responsibility.

Each military service has its own names for the various enlisted ranks. Most enlisted members enter the military at the lowest pay grade (E-1) and climb the pay scale to higher positions with greater pay. Enlisted pay grades range from E-1 through E-9 (“E” represents Enlisted).

To gain the pay advantages of a commissioned officer, some enter the military with a higher education degree and begin their military careers through one of the officer candidate schools. Some are high school graduates who attend a service academy or a civilian college while participating in a Reserve Officer Training Corps ROTC program.

Many enlisted officers choose to enter the military reserves, serving part time and occasionally being called to active duty.

What Is Drill Pay?

Base pay for military members depends on several factors, including whether they are serving in active duty or the reserves. Active duty members receive full-time pay, while National Guard and reserve members who are not on active duty receive part-time pay, or drill pay, depending on the number of drills they perform each month.

2021 Reserve Enlisted Military Drill Pay Chart

The basic pay charts below are for reserve enlisted members of the United States Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard, and National Guard for the calendar year 2021. The pay rates are monthly amounts rounded to the nearest U.S. dollar. Reservist Pay is 1/30th of active duty military pay for one drill day. This pay scale is for four drills a month, which is equal to a regular drill weekend per month, plus two weeks of active duty each year.

Military pay is subject to income taxes unless it is earned in a designated combat zone.

The military maintains various other types of compensation that are not included as part of the pay tables below. Additionally, there are certain allowances provided such as a clothing allowance, basic allowance for housing, and a cost-of-living allowance.

Less Than 8 Years of Service

Pay Grade ≤ 2 years

2 years  3 years  4 years  6 years

E-7 $428 $467 $485 $508 $527

E-6 $370 $407 $425 $443 $461

E-5 $339 $362 $379 $397 $425

E-4 $311 $327 $344 $362 $377

E-3 $281 $298 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

E-1 $238 NA NA NA NA

8 to 18 Years of Service

Pay Grade

8 years 10 years 12 years 14 years 16 years

E-9  NA $752 $769 $790 $815

E-8 $615 $643 $659 $679 $701

E-7 $559 $577 $608 $635 $653

E-6 $502 $518 $549 $558 $565

E-5 $454 $478 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

18 to 28 Years of Service

Pay Grade

 18 years  20 years  22 years  24 years  26 years

E-9 $841 $882 $916 $952 $1,008

E-8 $741 $761 $795 $814 $860

E-7 $672 $679 $704 $718 $768

E-6 $573 $573 $573 $573 $573

E-5 $481 $481 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

There are no further drill pay increases beyond 28 years for any rank except for E-9.

Understanding Military Pay

A Comprehensive Guide to Military Pay

How to Understand the Military Retirement Pay System

Reserve and National Guard Retirement Pay System

Can You Be Recalled From Inactive Ready Reserve to Active Duty?

US Military Enlistment Contracts and Enlistment Incentives

The Benefits of Being a Military Officer

AWOL and Desertion in the National Guard and Reserves

Tuition Assistance in the Military

Deciding Which Military Service to Join

Facts on Military Medical Separation and Retirement

Air Force Enlisted Promotions Made Simple

History of the Army National Guard

US Military Housing, Barracks, and Housing Allowance

Home

Entertainment

Careers

Activities

Humor

About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy

LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies

Military pay is based on an officer’s years of service, rank, and path as an enlisted or commissioned officer. These rates are reviewed and updated each year as part of the national defense budget.

Unlike commissioned officers, who receive an ongoing base salary, reserve officers are paid based on drill exercises they complete for their ongoing training and conditioning. Let’s take a look at how this works and what the rates are as of January 1, 2021.

What Is the Military Pay Raise for 2021?

All military officers receive what’s called “basic pay” as part of their compensation package. This base salary is typically the main component of an officer’s pay, and it is set to increase each year based on the Employment Cost Index (ECI).

The President and Congress do have the power to override this pay increase by veto when reviewing the annual National Defense Authorization Act. The 2021 act was held up in a veto by President Trump, who argued the bill didn’t meet some of his administration’s goals for national security. However, Congress overrode Trump’s veto and the bill passed, including a 3% raise in base pay for all service members that went into effect January 1, 2021.

The base pay is the same across all service branches and is based on rank and time in service, with pay raises according to years of creditable service.

Enlisted vs. Commissioned Officers

There are two distinct career paths in the military: commissioned and enlisted officers. Commissioned officers are effectively the managers of the military, while enlisted officers serve in specific skill areas. The pay scales for each reflect their different degrees of responsibility.

Each military service has its own names for the various enlisted ranks. Most enlisted members enter the military at the lowest pay grade (E-1) and climb the pay scale to higher positions with greater pay. Enlisted pay grades range from E-1 through E-9 (“E” represents Enlisted).

To gain the pay advantages of a commissioned officer, some enter the military with a higher education degree and begin their military careers through one of the officer candidate schools. Some are high school graduates who attend a service academy or a civilian college while participating in a Reserve Officer Training Corps ROTC program.

Many enlisted officers choose to enter the military reserves, serving part time and occasionally being called to active duty.

What Is Drill Pay?

Base pay for military members depends on several factors, including whether they are serving in active duty or the reserves. Active duty members receive full-time pay, while National Guard and reserve members who are not on active duty receive part-time pay, or drill pay, depending on the number of drills they perform each month.

2021 Reserve Enlisted Military Drill Pay Chart

The basic pay charts below are for reserve enlisted members of the United States Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard, and National Guard for the calendar year 2021. The pay rates are monthly amounts rounded to the nearest U.S. dollar. Reservist Pay is 1/30th of active duty military pay for one drill day. This pay scale is for four drills a month, which is equal to a regular drill weekend per month, plus two weeks of active duty each year.

Military pay is subject to income taxes unless it is earned in a designated combat zone.

The military maintains various other types of compensation that are not included as part of the pay tables below. Additionally, there are certain allowances provided such as a clothing allowance, basic allowance for housing, and a cost-of-living allowance.

Less Than 8 Years of Service

Pay Grade ≤ 2 years

2 years  3 years  4 years  6 years

E-7 $428 $467 $485 $508 $527

E-6 $370 $407 $425 $443 $461

E-5 $339 $362 $379 $397 $425

E-4 $311 $327 $344 $362 $377

E-3 $281 $298 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

E-1 $238 NA NA NA NA

8 to 18 Years of Service

Pay Grade

8 years 10 years 12 years 14 years 16 years

E-9  NA $752 $769 $790 $815

E-8 $615 $643 $659 $679 $701

E-7 $559 $577 $608 $635 $653

E-6 $502 $518 $549 $558 $565

E-5 $454 $478 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

18 to 28 Years of Service

Pay Grade

 18 years  20 years  22 years  24 years  26 years

E-9 $841 $882 $916 $952 $1,008

E-8 $741 $761 $795 $814 $860

E-7 $672 $679 $704 $718 $768

E-6 $573 $573 $573 $573 $573

E-5 $481 $481 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

There are no further drill pay increases beyond 28 years for any rank except for E-9.

Understanding Military Pay

A Comprehensive Guide to Military Pay

How to Understand the Military Retirement Pay System

Reserve and National Guard Retirement Pay System

Can You Be Recalled From Inactive Ready Reserve to Active Duty?

US Military Enlistment Contracts and Enlistment Incentives

The Benefits of Being a Military Officer

AWOL and Desertion in the National Guard and Reserves

Tuition Assistance in the Military

Deciding Which Military Service to Join

Facts on Military Medical Separation and Retirement

Air Force Enlisted Promotions Made Simple

History of the Army National Guard

US Military Housing, Barracks, and Housing Allowance

Home

Entertainment

Careers

Activities

Humor

About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy

LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies

Military pay is based on an officer’s years of service, rank, and path as an enlisted or commissioned officer. These rates are reviewed and updated each year as part of the national defense budget.

Unlike commissioned officers, who receive an ongoing base salary, reserve officers are paid based on drill exercises they complete for their ongoing training and conditioning. Let’s take a look at how this works and what the rates are as of January 1, 2021.

What Is the Military Pay Raise for 2021?

All military officers receive what’s called “basic pay” as part of their compensation package. This base salary is typically the main component of an officer’s pay, and it is set to increase each year based on the Employment Cost Index (ECI).

The President and Congress do have the power to override this pay increase by veto when reviewing the annual National Defense Authorization Act. The 2021 act was held up in a veto by President Trump, who argued the bill didn’t meet some of his administration’s goals for national security. However, Congress overrode Trump’s veto and the bill passed, including a 3% raise in base pay for all service members that went into effect January 1, 2021.

The base pay is the same across all service branches and is based on rank and time in service, with pay raises according to years of creditable service.

Enlisted vs. Commissioned Officers

There are two distinct career paths in the military: commissioned and enlisted officers. Commissioned officers are effectively the managers of the military, while enlisted officers serve in specific skill areas. The pay scales for each reflect their different degrees of responsibility.

The base pay is the same across all service branches and is based on rank and time in service, with pay raises according to years of creditable service.

The base pay is the same across all service branches and is based on rank and time in service, with pay raises according to years of creditable service.

Each military service has its own names for the various enlisted ranks. Most enlisted members enter the military at the lowest pay grade (E-1) and climb the pay scale to higher positions with greater pay. Enlisted pay grades range from E-1 through E-9 (“E” represents Enlisted).

To gain the pay advantages of a commissioned officer, some enter the military with a higher education degree and begin their military careers through one of the officer candidate schools. Some are high school graduates who attend a service academy or a civilian college while participating in a Reserve Officer Training Corps ROTC program.

Many enlisted officers choose to enter the military reserves, serving part time and occasionally being called to active duty.

What Is Drill Pay?

Base pay for military members depends on several factors, including whether they are serving in active duty or the reserves. Active duty members receive full-time pay, while National Guard and reserve members who are not on active duty receive part-time pay, or drill pay, depending on the number of drills they perform each month.

Many enlisted officers choose to enter the military reserves, serving part time and occasionally being called to active duty.

Many enlisted officers choose to enter the military reserves, serving part time and occasionally being called to active duty.

2021 Reserve Enlisted Military Drill Pay Chart

The basic pay charts below are for reserve enlisted members of the United States Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard, and National Guard for the calendar year 2021. The pay rates are monthly amounts rounded to the nearest U.S. dollar. Reservist Pay is 1/30th of active duty military pay for one drill day. This pay scale is for four drills a month, which is equal to a regular drill weekend per month, plus two weeks of active duty each year.

Military pay is subject to income taxes unless it is earned in a designated combat zone.

The military maintains various other types of compensation that are not included as part of the pay tables below. Additionally, there are certain allowances provided such as a clothing allowance, basic allowance for housing, and a cost-of-living allowance.

Military pay is subject to income taxes unless it is earned in a designated combat zone.

Military pay is subject to income taxes unless it is earned in a designated combat zone.

Less Than 8 Years of Service

Pay Grade ≤ 2 years

2 years  3 years  4 years  6 years

E-7 $428 $467 $485 $508 $527

E-6 $370 $407 $425 $443 $461

E-5 $339 $362 $379 $397 $425

E-4 $311 $327 $344 $362 $377

E-3 $281 $298 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

E-1 $238 NA NA NA NA

8 to 18 Years of Service

Pay Grade

8 years 10 years 12 years 14 years 16 years

E-9  NA $752 $769 $790 $815

E-8 $615 $643 $659 $679 $701

E-7 $559 $577 $608 $635 $653

E-6 $502 $518 $549 $558 $565

E-5 $454 $478 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

18 to 28 Years of Service

Pay Grade

 18 years  20 years  22 years  24 years  26 years

E-9 $841 $882 $916 $952 $1,008

E-8 $741 $761 $795 $814 $860

E-7 $672 $679 $704 $718 $768

E-6 $573 $573 $573 $573 $573

E-5 $481 $481 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

There are no further drill pay increases beyond 28 years for any rank except for E-9.

Understanding Military Pay

A Comprehensive Guide to Military Pay

How to Understand the Military Retirement Pay System

Reserve and National Guard Retirement Pay System

Can You Be Recalled From Inactive Ready Reserve to Active Duty?

US Military Enlistment Contracts and Enlistment Incentives

The Benefits of Being a Military Officer

AWOL and Desertion in the National Guard and Reserves

Tuition Assistance in the Military

Deciding Which Military Service to Join

Facts on Military Medical Separation and Retirement

Air Force Enlisted Promotions Made Simple

History of the Army National Guard

US Military Housing, Barracks, and Housing Allowance

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies

8 to 18 Years of Service

Pay Grade

8 years 10 years 12 years 14 years 16 years

E-9  NA $752 $769 $790 $815

E-8 $615 $643 $659 $679 $701

E-7 $559 $577 $608 $635 $653

E-6 $502 $518 $549 $558 $565

E-5 $454 $478 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

18 to 28 Years of Service

Pay Grade

 18 years  20 years  22 years  24 years  26 years

E-9 $841 $882 $916 $952 $1,008

E-8 $741 $761 $795 $814 $860

E-7 $672 $679 $704 $718 $768

E-6 $573 $573 $573 $573 $573

E-5 $481 $481 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

There are no further drill pay increases beyond 28 years for any rank except for E-9.

18 to 28 Years of Service

Pay Grade

 18 years  20 years  22 years  24 years  26 years

E-9 $841 $882 $916 $952 $1,008

E-8 $741 $761 $795 $814 $860

E-7 $672 $679 $704 $718 $768

E-6 $573 $573 $573 $573 $573

E-5 $481 $481 $481 $481 $481

E-4 $377 $377 $377 $377 $377

E-3 $316 $316 $316 $316 $316

E-2 $267 $267 $267 $267 $267

There are no further drill pay increases beyond 28 years for any rank except for E-9.

There are no further drill pay increases beyond 28 years for any rank except for E-9.

  • Understanding Military Pay

  • A Comprehensive Guide to Military Pay

  • How to Understand the Military Retirement Pay System

  • Reserve and National Guard Retirement Pay System

  • Can You Be Recalled From Inactive Ready Reserve to Active Duty?

  • US Military Enlistment Contracts and Enlistment Incentives

  • The Benefits of Being a Military Officer

  • AWOL and Desertion in the National Guard and Reserves

  • Tuition Assistance in the Military

  • Deciding Which Military Service to Join

  • Facts on Military Medical Separation and Retirement

  • Air Force Enlisted Promotions Made Simple

  • History of the Army National Guard

  • US Military Housing, Barracks, and Housing Allowance

Understanding Military Pay

Understanding Military Pay

A Comprehensive Guide to Military Pay

A Comprehensive Guide to Military Pay

How to Understand the Military Retirement Pay System

How to Understand the Military Retirement Pay System

Reserve and National Guard Retirement Pay System

Reserve and National Guard Retirement Pay System

Can You Be Recalled From Inactive Ready Reserve to Active Duty?

Can You Be Recalled From Inactive Ready Reserve to Active Duty?

US Military Enlistment Contracts and Enlistment Incentives

US Military Enlistment Contracts and Enlistment Incentives

The Benefits of Being a Military Officer

The Benefits of Being a Military Officer

AWOL and Desertion in the National Guard and Reserves

AWOL and Desertion in the National Guard and Reserves

Tuition Assistance in the Military

Tuition Assistance in the Military

Deciding Which Military Service to Join

Deciding Which Military Service to Join

Facts on Military Medical Separation and Retirement

Facts on Military Medical Separation and Retirement

Air Force Enlisted Promotions Made Simple

Air Force Enlisted Promotions Made Simple

History of the Army National Guard

History of the Army National Guard

US Military Housing, Barracks, and Housing Allowance

US Military Housing, Barracks, and Housing Allowance

Home

Entertainment

Careers

Activities

Humor

About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy

LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

Home

Home

Entertainment

Careers

Activities

Humor

About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy

  • About Us

  • Advertise

  • Careers

  • Privacy Policy

  • Editorial Guidelines

  • Contact

  • Terms of Use

  • EU Privacy

  • Entertainment

  • Careers

  • Activities

  • Humor

LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies