Sentences with phrase «burden of pension costs»

In addition to impacting teachers and other school employees» ability to save for retirement, the growing burden of pension costs in Colorado also takes money out of classroom.

Not exact matches

The fundamental issue is not the increased cost burden for employers and employees, but rather the purpose of company - led pension plans, he said.
Though pension costs are often only a small part of local governments» total budgets - 5 percent in Suffolk this year and 3.7 percent in Nassau - they're a growing burden, officials said.
Included on the menu of possible changes could be pension and health benefits reform, a retirement age increase and overtime costs — the usual union issues that often drive up costs to the point that taxpayers must bear an unreasonable burden.
Two of the biggest financial burdens for Syracuse - pensions and health care costs - have eased this year.
As a result of inaction from the state to address this unfair burden on CPS, the District had to take money from the classroom to cover rising teacher pension costs.
- The largest pension burdens are also associated with states that directly cover the cost of local school teacher pensions.
State politicians created large pension debts, and it's unfair to ask school districts, especially charter schools, to bear the budgetary burden of those costs.
Once military and police dogs retire, with no guaranteed pension for their medical care, the burden and cost of care fall solely on their caregivers.
While it's important not to overstate the case — again, improved health care can be a double - edged sword, if people are able to live longer because of it but at greater financial cost — one way to interpret this study is that if more people are not economically old, that is they are still contributing to society on their own and not collecting pension or requiring increased health care, there is less burden on falling population levels from an otherwise aging population.
In the article entitled, «Take caution with pension committee email ``, Dan and Terra discuss the implications of a recent decision by the Nova Scotia Supreme Court which provides an important reminder to employers and pension plan administrators about the costs and burdens associated with email communications in the context of pension plan litigation.
Such actions are putting these companies ahead of competitors who view the aging workforce largely as a burden putting strains on pension plans and healthcare costs
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