Final answer:
Without specific information about Mr. Rubio's hourly rate, hours worked, and additional deductions or government benefits, the exact amount on Mr. Rubio's each biweekly paycheck cannot be determined. Generally, the net income is calculated by subtracting taxes and other deductions from the gross income.
Step-by-step explanation:
To calculate the amount Mr. Rubio will receive on each biweekly paycheck during his first year of employment, we must consider the information provided in the steps outlined.
We have a scenario in which Jason is used as an example with a government income and his earned income from work. However, for Mr. Rubio, the question lacks detailed specifics such as his hourly rate, number of hours worked biweekly, and any other deductions or government benefits. Without this information, we cannot provide an exact figure for Mr. Rubio's biweekly paycheck. In general, to find the net income, one would deduct taxes, social security, and medicare from the gross income. If considering Jason's scenario, his hourly net income is \$4.50, so for 1,000 hours we would multiply these hours by his net hourly rate, then add any applicable government benefits.
For Mr. Rubio, assuming similar conditions apply, we would need to know his specific hourly rate (or salary), the number of hours he works in a biweekly period, and any reductions due to government income or other deductions to calculate his net biweekly paycheck.