People are making funny jokes about the $1,200 stimulus check the Americans received and it’s hilarious

Leaders in the US Congress reached an agreement on Sunday on the $ 900 billion aid package that will help the economy, but also citizens, in the context of the worsening pandemic, the vote will most likely be given on Monday.

The economic stimulus package will be the second largest in US history, after the $ 2.3 trillion in March.

"Finally, we have the agreement between the parties that the country needs," said Senate Republican Majority Leader Mitch McCOnnell after months of heated negotiations.

Republican and Democratic leaders said the aid package should have enough support to be voted on in both chambers of the US Congress.

President Donald Trump is drafting the law and will enact it, White House spokesman Ben Williamson said.

The program will make direct payments of $ 600 to certain categories of people, and unemployment benefits will be increased by $ 300 per week.

It also includes billions of dollars for small businesses, food aid, vaccine distribution and health. In addition, it extends a moratorium on foreclosures in real estate and offers 25 billion in rent subsidies.

The internet explodes with memes, that's why Bemorepanda collected all them for you.

1.Stimulus Check after 9 months

2.Class pizza parties

3.Congress announced stimulus check

4.Looking like a 5 dollar

5.Quarters on the ground

6.The check stimulus

7.Next stimulus check

8.Stimulus check

9.PS5 and family's Christmas gifts

10.Half of your rent

11.Next stimulus check

12.Members of Congress

13.Double amount

14.Congress having stimulus check

15.About stimulus check

16.First date idea

17.Second stimulus check

18.Checking stimulus

19.100th time and seeing this

20.Swipe up

21.Looking at bank account

22.My face

23.Second stimulus check

24.Hear about the second stimulus

25.Second stimulus check

26.Waiting for it

27.Eating money

28.Put it up together

29.Stimulus check

30.Free stimulus

Democrats have taken another step in pushing $ 1.9 trillion in aid to President Biden, as the House Methods and Means Committee said yesterday it had approved key measures, including checks for $ 1,400.

 

Several committees are working on the bill, and part of the Ways and Means committee's draft includes provisions for: approving direct payments of $ 1,400; extend unemployment benefits and temporary federal benefits until August 29, 2021; increases weekly benefit from $ 300 to $ 400; extension of tax credits for employees and families; supports health insurance and improves access to health care; and to protect the elderly in nursing homes, the statement said.

 

House President Nancy Pelosi said in her weekly press conference yesterday that she expects the commissioning increase to end this week. Increasing the membership of the committee is a key formal step the committee ultimately takes to move the bill forward, according to the Congress website.

 

The next steps, according to Pelosi, are to send him to the Budget Committee next week to do their bidding, then to the Rules Committee, and then up, she said in her speech. Bemorepanda collected some memes.

 

1.Stimulus Check after 9 months

 

2.Class pizza parties

 

3.Congress announced stimulus check

 

4.Looking like a 5 dollar

 

5.Quarters on the ground

 

6.The check stimulus

 

7.Next stimulus check

 

8.Stimulus check

 

9.PS5 and family's Christmas gifts

 

10.Half of your rent

 

11.Next stimulus check

 

12.Members of Congress

 

13.Double amount

 

14.Congress having stimulus check

 

15.About stimulus check

 

16.First date idea

 

17.Second stimulus check

 

18.Checking stimulus

 

19.100th time and seeing this

 

20.Financial recovery

 

21.Deposited stimulus

 

22.Hiting bank account

 

23.Now for 2021

 

24.Republicans

 

25.600 dollars

 

26.A tiger

 

27.Before and after

 

28.Not yet

 

29.This face

 

30.Reasons to live

 

31.Swipe up

 

32.Looking at bank account

 

33.My face

 

34.Second stimulus check

 

35.Hear about the second stimulus

 

36.Second stimulus check

 

37.Waiting for it

 

38.Eating money

 

39.Put it up together

 

40.Stimulus check

 

41.Free stimulus

 

42.Just got the stimulus check

 

43.Looks good

 

44.WTF?

 

45.Enough for everything

 

46.Just pay it

 

47.I'll look with you

 

48.Stimulus payment

 

49.Republicans

 

50.The gov vs me

How much do US citizens earn? This question interests a significant number of people. It is said that the average American is almost fabulously wealthy. But is it? Perhaps, everyone will answer this question for themselves, having read our material, collected from the answers of members of the BuzzFeed community, who spoke about their work and how much they earn.

 

What do people in the USA do for a living, and how much do they pay there?

 

 

Here's what people shared:

 

1. "I work in Louisiana doing HIV prevention (counseling). I have a bachelor's degree and make $43,000." — Anonymous

 

2. "I'm the founder/owner/CEO of a small craft brewery. I make $35,000 a year." — Anonymous

 

3. “I work as an actress and stuntwoman in the film industry. I make between $25,000 and $100,000 a year. The amount varies from year to year depending on the amount of work. I always have to be in touch in case a job comes up. I almost missed a role on the show because I was unavailable for a whole day...it was my wedding day. We no longer receive allowances due to streaming, and we still work more than 12 hours a day from Monday to Friday." — Anonymous

 

4. "Going into my sixth year of teaching elementary school. I make about $39,000. I live in Michigan and work at a school in a small town." — redbarklive

 

5. "I own and operate a design and marketing firm. On average, I make about $230,000 a year - sometimes a little less, sometimes a little more, depending on the projects under development." — millennialslayer

 

6. "I enjoy working as a psychotherapist, but it's a meager paying job. I make between $22,000 and $50,000." — Anonymous

 

7. “I dropped out of college and got a job as a paralegal nine years ago with a salary of $24,500 a year. Now I continue to work as a paralegal and make $80,000 a year without bonuses or overtime. It’s all about connections. I don’t have an education, and I'm on my way to a six-figure because someone I knew told me the law firm had an opening. Fake it till you get it, baby!" — Anonymous

 

 

8. "Real estate agent: $300,000 a year." — Anonymous

 

9. "I'm a gardener who grows vegetables for a restaurant (not my own business, but I'm considered a restaurant employee), and I make $20 an hour. Compared to my last job (managing a retail outlet at a garden center), I made only $14 an hour. I had to put up with rude customers, bad employees, terrible corporate executives, etc. $20 an hour to be alone, or my greenhouse is a dream. it's a good perk." jenm47faa724d

 

10. "Police detective in a decent-sized Midwestern city. $90,000 a year without overtime or benefits." — Anonymous

 

11. "I've worked as a milk and formula technologist for a year. I started at $15.25 an hour, and I'm currently making $15.65 an hour. My job is to prepare and distribute infant formula and breast milk among patients." — Anonymous

 

12. "Traffic Control/Signing. I control traffic for construction companies, and once construction is complete, we reinstall all signs. We also install fencing and other safety-related items. I only work eight months a year and earn about $65,000-$70,000 annually." — Anonymous

 

13. "$4,000 weekly as a line producer on a hit reality show. I manage budgets and schedules, hire staff, and handle travel and logistics, which are just part of my job. 24/7 job, pretty stressful, but I love it.". "— Anonymous

 

14. "Director of Conservation Education at a non-profit zoo. I oversee the education department, which handles bookings, curriculum development, animal training, etc. We also create and implement announcements throughout the facility. I've been in the position for almost ten years and am currently earning $47,000." — Anonymous

 

 

15. "I'm the manager of a candy store in a (wealthy) tourist area and make $50,000 a year plus tips. I'm in charge of planning, hiring, training, 75% of purchase orders and daily food preparation, and solving customer problems. "With what I earn in tips, I can easily add $10,000-$12,000 a year to my base salary. That sounds like a lot for a store manager, but given the cost of living here, it's a must." — Anonymous

 

16. "I'm a local insurance agent in North Carolina; I work 45 hours a week and make $40,000 a year. I work in the customer service department of a small agency, so I mostly answer phones and do the little things: change cars, answer questions about billing, deal with insurance matters and write new policies, mainly for home and auto insurance." — Anonymous

 

17. "I'm a 'literary slave' in writing serial fiction and an associate editor. I work as a freelancer for a serial novel publisher. I get paid by the number of words I write. I make about $1,500 monthly, plus additional royalties for a book I published last year. My monthly income is not always the same. I work remotely from home, dividing my time between writing and caring for two young children (3 years and three months)." — Anonymous

 

18. "This is my first year as a lawyer. I litigate labor plaintiffs, and I make $65,000 a year plus bonuses from time to time." — Anonymous

 

19. "I work as a customer service officer for a wealth management firm in New England. I make $70,000 a year (technically $33.65 an hour as I'm still paid by the hour). But with bonuses, overtime, and other benefits, my salary last year was about $94,000. I handle money transfers, opening accounts, regulatory compliance, working with brokerages, research, and more." — Anonymous

 

20. "MRI technologist. I operate the MRI machine, examine patients, and perform scans. I ensure the pictures are good, the doctor can read them, and I don't make a diagnosis. I work 32 to 45 hours a week. I earn $26 an hour, No sick days, no vacation, and no benefits. If I don't work, I don't get paid. I'm considered a daily employee even though I have a set schedule. Almost all imaging specialists (MRI, X-ray, and CT) have per diems, so employers don't have to pay us benefits or give us vacation days." — Anonymous

 

 

21. "I'm a retail banker in Houston, and I'm paid $38,000 a year. I hate this place." — Anonymous

 

22. "Assistant Summer Camp Director. I have nine years of experience in the field and have been paid no more than $34,000 a year. People don't know or understand about camp/vacation: you work 14-16 hours a day with 100-200 vacationers (6-16 years old) and 50 employees (18-22 years old) and are on call 24/7 for three to five consecutive months. You work 40 hours a week doing planning, recruiting, etc., all on a budget of almost zero. Camping is SO like education - underpaid, overworked, undersupported, and employers believe you're doing it all "for children" and manage without the necessary resources. — Anonymous

 

23. "I test masks for all staff at a major hospital on the island of Oahu. According to OSHA, all staff who see patients (receptionists or doctors) must have an annual mask fitting certification, which I am responsible for. I work hourly, and I get paid $24.28!" — Anonymous

 

24. "I'm a librarian, specifically an electronic resource librarian at a small private university in the Midwest. I recently received a salary adjustment and a job update. Now I make $59,000 a year. Librarians are usually underpaid, especially for jobs that require a master's degree." — Anonymous

 

25. "I live in Virginia and work in education. I started as a part-time assistant special editor and made about $11-$13 an hour; I got paid 29 hours weekly. Full-time gave me benefits, and I made between $18,000 and $21,000 a year in the three years I worked full-time. I'm now a library assistant and make about $27,000. All this BEFORE taxes/benefit payments." — Anonymous

 

26. "Nurse aged 18 making $44.83 an hour." — Megan Downey

 

27. "I'm the chief cultural registrar at an art museum. I take care of the art to make sure it's safe and that the museum can legally use the art. They pay $90,000 a year." — Anonymous

 

 

28. "I'm a junior lawyer in the Chicago office of a national law firm. $375,000 a year plus bonuses." — Anonymous

 

29. "Dental hygienist: $36 an hour." — Anonymous

 

30. "I'm a nanny/family helper. I always care for the kids and ensure the household is always in perfect condition. I buy groceries, do the laundry, and clean the house daily. I also took the kids for medical appointments, haircuts, etc., and if something is broken in the house (like a dishwasher), I call workers to fix it. I am always busy; my working hours are from 7:45 am to 6:00 pm: 00 pm Monday to Friday And I often work weekends and late when my parents want to go somewhere I make $30 an hour, but I live in a separate guest house, so I don't pay rent or bills It has Lots of pros and cons, but at the end of the day, I love my job." — Anonymous

 

31. “In 2012, I was an entry-level marketer for $56,000 a year. In 2022, I had to accept a $48,000 salary with ten years of experience. I sobbed when I signed my contract. This was after months of filing applications for vacancies and no responses". — Anonymous

 

32. "Accountant at a Marriott Signature Hotel: $70,000 a year." — Anonymous

 

33. "Architect from Seattle, Washington, with eight years of experience: $90,000 + annual bonus ($2,000-$3,000)." — Anonymous

 

34. "I work at a private boarding school for children with reading disabilities. I teach full-time from 7:30 am to 3:30 pm, five days a week. Once a week, I am on duty at the hostel from 3:30 pm to 10:00 pm. Four weekends a year, I have to be on campus duty from 9:30 am to 10:00 pm. I teach and live and eat with these kids. I live on campus for free in exchange for extra responsibilities because otherwise, I wouldn't be able to afford rent. With all my responsibilities, I work about 60 hours a week. I make $33,000 a year. The tuition fee for a resident student is $90,000." — Anonymous

 

 

35. "I've been a federal agency banking examiner for over 30 years and now make $153,000 a year. I study small public banks. It's a bit like an auditor's job." — Anonymous

 

36. "I'm a research scientist/product developer at a biotech start-up. I've been here for five years, making $85,000 - up from $60,000 when I started. This is my first job after high school. I have a bachelor's degree in biology without any degrees. I wish I could do more, but I know this is the best I can get right now as a non-degree biologist." — Anonymous

 

37. "Plumbing fitter/manufacturer. We manufacture and install equipment and tubing for food liquids such as juices, concentrates, and beer. $85,000 gross per annum." — Anonymous

 

38. "I'm a senior brand manager working in advertising. I'm the liaison between clients and creatives, managing big projects. $120,000 a year in Los Angeles, California." — Anonymous

 

39. Security engineer at a technology company (full remote): $174,000 per year + stock. — Anonymous

 

40. "An aerospace engineer is the lead in spacesuit assembly and integration. I make $135,000 a year." — Anonymous

 

 

US President-elect Joe Biden, Democrat, who takes office on January 20, has unveiled a plan to stimulate the economy amid a nearly $ 1.9 trillion pandemic, Reuters reported.

Biden proposed spending about $ 1 trillion in direct aid to households, $ 440 billion in helping small businesses hardest hit by the pandemic, and $ 415 billion in pandemic control and vaccinations.

Joe Biden believes that US residents need to be paid $ 1,400 in addition to the $ 600 previously approved in the US Congress. He also proposed increasing the amount of supplementary unemployment insurance from $ 300 to $ 400 per week. This generated a lot of memes, Bemorepanda collected them all.

1.Good budget

2.I’ll look with you

3.Check the money

4.Me to Congress

5.Stimulus payment

6.US government

7.Me with my new gun

8.Stimulus check

9.Landlords

10.That’s the stimulus check

11.Covid stimulus check

12.2% back

13.Computer screen

14.Stimulus poem

15.This poem too

16.Gun money

17.Essential only

18.A gun

19.Waiting for stimulus check

20.Financial recovery

21.Deposited stimulus

22.Hiting bank account

23.Now for 2021

24.Republicans

25.600 dollars

26.A tiger

27.Before and after

28.Not yet

29.This face

30.Reasons to live

In many countries, in some cities, renting housing costs "space" money. England, Singapore, Switzerland, and even Monaco - this is where it is costly to have your apartment or house and rent a home. The States are not far behind them.

 

They say that in the same USA, to make financial ends meet, the cost of rent should not exceed 1/3 of the monthly salary; otherwise, nothing. But there are several cities in America where the price tags are so vast and unbearable that not all residents can pull rent in them.

 

How much money do you need to rent an apartment or house in the States?

 

We have compiled a list of 25 examples, or rather, the average cost of renting in a particular city, according to the current average price of rented housing (in recent months it has grown significantly) with one bedroom and the average income (month/year) required to rent this is housing (not luxury houses or apartments). It will be interesting!

 

1. New York, NY: $11,925/month or $143,100/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $3,975.

 

2. Los Angeles, California: $7,422/month or $89,064/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $2,474.

 

3. Chicago, Illinois: $5,400/month or $64,800/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,800.

 

4. Houston, Texas: $4,002/month or $48,024/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,334.

 

5. Phoenix, Arizona: $4,335/month or $52,020/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,445.

 

6. Philadelphia, PA: $4,350/month or $52,200/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,450.

 

7. San Antonio, TX: $3,489/month or $41,868/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,163.

 

8. San Diego, California: $7,953/month or $95,436/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $2,651.

 

San Francisco has the most expensive rental housing in the US: for an American family to rent a two-bedroom apartment, their income must be at least $68.33 per hour. This is three times higher than the national average of $24.9. This is stated in the National Low Income Housing Coalition's report, which deals with housing affordability problems.

 

In their report, the authors assumed that the average tenant earns income by working at least 40 hours weekly, 52 weeks a year.

 

Other California cities also made it into the top 10 most expensive cities to rent. In second place is San Jose ($58.67), and in third is Santa Cruz ($58.10). The top ten also included the Californian cities of Oakland, Santa Maria (with Santa Barbara), Santa Ana, and San Diego. Closes the entire ten most significant cities in the state of Los Angeles. The only cities in the top ten not located in California were Boston ($44.92 an hour) and Hawaiian Honolulu ($39.87).

 

On average, to rent a two-bedroom apartment or house in California, a tenant's income is $39.03, the highest of any state. California has remained at the top of the list despite a significant drop in rental prices during the pandemic. Over the past year, according to Business Insider, housing prices in San Francisco have fallen by 30%. Many IT professionals and workers in Silicon Valley during the period of remote work changed their place of residence to areas such as the Lake Tahoe region (the border between the states of Nevada and California), Texas, Austin, and others.

 

9. Dallas, TX: $4,419/month or $53,028/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,473.

 

10 San Jose, California: $8,355/month or $100,260/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $2,785.

 

11. Austin, TX: $5,145/month or $61,740/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,715.

 

12. Jacksonville, Florida: $3,675/month or $44,100/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,225.

 

13. Fort Worth, TX: $3,540/month or $42,480/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,180.

 

14. Columbus, Ohio: $3,651/month or $43,812/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,217.

 

15. Charlotte, North Carolina: $4,500/month or $54,000/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,500.

 

16. Indianapolis, Indiana: $3,285/month or $39,420/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,095.

 

In second place in the ranking is the state of Hawaii, whose residents must earn $ 37.69 to rent housing. At the same time, if a relatively high salary for Californians offsets the high cost of rent, the island state's residents cannot boast salaries proportional to the high cost of housing. The average wage in Hawaii is $17.56, which is less than half the amount required for rent.

 

In third place is Massachusetts, where the average cost of a two-bedroom apartment is $1,885 per month (corresponding to an hourly wage of $36.24). The Boston accumulation is located in Massachusetts - one of the most comprehensive educational, cultural, and commercial centers in the United States, as well as a point of attraction for specialists from all over the country and from abroad, which largely determines the high cost of housing.

 

In fourth place is New York, where rental housing will cost, on average in the state, $1,770. To afford a two-bedroom apartment, New Yorkers would, in theory, have to work almost three permanent minimum-wage jobs ($12.5 an hour in the state).

 

The US capital closes the top five. A Washington resident must earn $33.94 an hour to rent housing, which is in high demand in the city. Due to the large number of visitors arriving in Washington to build a career, the American capital is among the leaders in the country in terms of the rental market.

 

17. San Francisco, California: $9,285/month or $111,420/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $3,095.

 

18. Seattle, Washington: $6,087/month or $73,044/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $2,029.

 

19. Denver, Colorado: $5,130/month or $61,560/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,710.

 

20. Washington, DC: $7,131/month or $85,572/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $2,377.

 

21. Nashville, TN: $5,172/month or $62,064/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,724.

 

22. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: $2,547/month or $30,564/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $849.

 

23. Boston, Massachusetts: $9,240/month or $110,880/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $3,080.

 

24. El Paso, TX: $2,199/month or $26,388/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $773.

 

25. Portland, Oregon: $4,500/month or $54,000/year

The current median price for a one-bedroom apartment: is $1,500.