Introduction - Lord Williams of Oystermouth Questions - Thames Tideway tunnel, Liverpool Care Pathway, HIV Strategy for England, NHS in Dorset Legislation - disabled persons» parking badges bill Legislation -
public services pension bill Short debate - retraining and work programme for prisoners
Not exact matches
BIS — Gregg McClymont, Paul Blomfield, Ian Murray, Katy Clark CLG — Simon Danczuk, David Heyes Defence — Thomas Docherty, Dai Havard, Sandra Osborne Education —
Bill Esterton DECC — Barry Gardiner, Ian Lavery Health — Yvonne Fovargue Northern Ireland — Kate Hoey Transport — Julie Hilling, Gavin Shuker Work and
Pensions — Teresa Pearce, Alex Cunningham, Glenda Jackson Finance and
Services — Clive Betts
Public Accounts — Stella Creasy
Public Administration — Lindsay Roy
They're fat, sclerotic, over-regulated, spending money on unaffordable welfare systems, huge
pension bills, unreformed
public services.
After holding it for four months, the state Senate has just sent Governor Andrew Cuomo a
bill that would add hundreds of millions of dollars * to state and local
pension costs by allowing
public employees to claim
pension service credit for time spent in peacetime military duty.
Calling it an «oppressive unfunded mandate» that would impose $ 57 million in «near term obligations» on local governments across New York State, Governor Cuomo has vetoed a
bill that would have allowed
public employees to claim up to three years worth of
pension service credit for time spent in military duty.
Governor Andrew Cuomo on May 31 signed into law a
bill that enables
public school teachers and other
public employees who are honorably discharged veterans and have five years in their civilian jobs to purchase up to three years of
service credit toward their
pensions.
Gov. Cuomo announced a deal Wednesday to let
public workers obtain additional
pension credits for military
service — after recently vetoing a similar
bill.