That’s the annual salary of a school superintendent in Long Island. But . . .

Hankin’s total annual compensation comes to $537,767, including retirement funds and fringe benefits. Expenses include use of a “late-model car” and gas. She can also do outside consulting on her time off.
She oversees about 6,600 students in 10 schools, yet her salary is nearly double that of New York City Chancellor Dennis Walcott, who gets $212,614, to watch over 1.1 million kids in 1,700 schools.
Hankin’s first deputy, Jeffrey Streitman, rakes in $419,033 in salary and other benefits, but Cuomo’s bill would not apply to underlings
In addition to barring any cut in her current salary, Hankin’s 2011-16 contract says she’s entitled to a cost-of-living pay hike next school year, based on any increase in the Consumer Price Index.
A p.r. firm hired by the district said Hankin has agreed not to accept any raises “through the end of her tenure,” in four years and three months.