The Home Depot, corporate roles

Atlanta, GA · founded 1978

The Home Depot is a major retail corporation headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, operating thousands of home improvement stores across North America. As a large, established retailer, the company offers a tiered benefits structure with more generous benefits for full-time employees including health insurance, retirement matching, and paid leave.

see the full file on The Home Depot, corporate roles

documented benefits (17)

Dentalyes
Visionyes
Life insuranceyes
HSAyes
FSAyes
Median filed wage$143,516
Hours a week to qualifyMedical, HSA and spending accounts are full-time only; dental, vision, critical illness and disability are open to part-time hourly associates
Stock purchase planyes
ESPP discount15%
Disabilityyes
Mental healthyes
Retirement match401(k) with company matching; the match rate is not published on the careers site
Employee discount portalyes
Gym / fitness subsidyyes
Tuition reimbursement$3,000
Pays for certification examsyes
Labour-law sanction1 concluded US Department of Labor case with violations found

what The Home Depot, corporate roles pays

Median of 70 certified wages filed with the US Department of Labor: $143,516.

Half of The Home Depot, corporate roles's certified filings fall between $120,783 and $159,544.

rolemedianfilingsrange
sr. software engineer$142,13819 filings$121,000 to $154,950
staff software engineer$161,68410 filings$144,200 to $171,188
sr. data scientist$160,0006 filings$148,320 to $165,000
software engineer principal$190,3413 filings$178,000 to $197,455
senior analyst, customer analytics$105,0002 filings$100,000 to $105,000
cybersecurity staff engineer$162,2192 filings$159,544 to $162,219

Source: US Department of Labor, FY2025 Q4. Read 2026-07-29.

the legal floor where they are

Set by law, not by The Home Depot, corporate roles. It applies to every employer in Atlanta, GA.

IVF cycles the state coversTHERE IS NO FEDERAL MANDATE. No US law requires an employer health plan to cover IVF or any infertility treatment, so coverage comes either from the insurance mandate in the state where the plan is written or from the employer's own choice. And the state mandates reach less far than they look: they bind fully insured plans bought from a state-regulated carrier, while a self-funded employer plan is governed federally under ERISA and is preempted from state insurance regulation. KFF's 2025 employer survey puts 67% of covered workers in a self-funded plan, and 80% of those at firms of 200 or more — so at the size of employer this site mostly covers, the state mandate usually does not apply, and any fertility benefit is a genuine company choice rather than a restatement of law. That is precisely why it belongs on a benefits page here. Perks has not yet read this employer's own state insurance mandate from an official source; the states that have been read carry their own entry. (No federal statute requires an employer health plan to cover infertility treatment or IVF. The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) preempts state insurance regulation as applied to self-funded employer plans, which is why a state mandate does not reach them.)
Adoption leave the law gives12 workweeks of UNPAID job-protected leave in any 12-month period on the placement of a child for adoption or foster care, and only for employees who meet the FMLA eligibility test. There is no federal paid adoption leave. (Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993, 29 U.S.C. 2612(a)(1)(B) and 2612(c); eligibility at 29 U.S.C. 2611(2) and (4). Quoted from the 2023 edition of the US Code.)
Pay when you are illNo federal law requires any paid sick leave. The FLSA does not require payment for time not worked, and the FMLA gives 12 workweeks of UNPAID job-protected leave in any 12-month period for a serious health condition, and only for employees who meet the FMLA eligibility test. Any paid sick time comes from a state or city law, or from the employer's own choice. (Fair Labor Standards Act, per the Department of Labor's statement on payment for time not worked; Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993, 29 U.S.C. 2612(a)(1)(D) and 2612(c). Quoted from the 2023 edition of the US Code on govinfo.gov.)

Every claim above is sourced and dated. See sources on the full page.

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