He said he planned to fix a state budget deficit by forcing higher benefit costs
onto public workers and eliminating nearly all of their collective bargaining rights.
Not exact matches
Eroding pension plans by shifting risk
onto vulnerable employees and retirees with limited ability to absorb income cuts is quite in keeping with the Harper government's determination to lower the boom on
public sector
workers and improve the profitability of their corporate friends in the private sector.
As NYC's
public housing stock crumbles around them, unionized
workers are fighting to hold
onto perks that cost the city money and manpower, while delaying changes housing authority officials say would improve the quality of life for the 400,000 residents living in their deteriorating buildings.
A clear alternative, that does not involve throwing tens of thousands of
public sector
workers onto the dole — a move that would cost more than ten billion in lost tax revenue and increased state benefit payments.
And then there's Cuomo's economic platform — which, by the way, the W.F.P. signed
onto in 2010 when it was begging Cuomo to endorse it — of a property - tax cap, reducing pensions for new
public workers and cutting taxes, including some measures targeted at major banks and people with million - dollar estates.