Skerppp
Skerppp t1_j1w8epk wrote
Reply to What the hell is happening here? by OliverHPerry
Good, lmao. Why should others have to work to get paid but he can just get paid.
Skerppp t1_j1vu98n wrote
Reply to comment by wishicouldcode in MVC to undo pandemic-era change at some locations. Lawmakers say it’s not enough. by storm2k
The three MVCs nearest to me all got significantly worse… And even when you had an appointment you would have to wait for hours after the allotted appointment time, sometimes they wouldn’t even get to you and they would give you a voucher to come back the next day. Not to mention the soonest appointment you could get would be 2-3 months out. It was third world-ish
Skerppp t1_j1ncvht wrote
Reply to comment by _TommySalami in Is my Brother in law lying? by Specialist-Artistic
Overtime doesn’t count toward the pension in NY or NJ, I believe in PA it might. So here it’s 50-65% of final salary, which is compensation before overtime.
Skerppp t1_j1m4u2s wrote
Reply to comment by _TommySalami in Is my Brother in law lying? by Specialist-Artistic
The pension is 50-65% of the salary when they retire, based on total years worked. At 20 years in the New York pension system they will retire with 50% of the final salary, which does not include overtime. Port authority is in the New York pension. So if you retire at 50 years old with 20 years as a port authority cop making 110k, you will collect a pension of 55k per year… but yes you can get another job after you retire
Skerppp t1_j1m4g3u wrote
Reply to comment by BigDomSr in Is my Brother in law lying? by Specialist-Artistic
30 years, not 20.. And some towns aren’t giving health insurance to retirees anymore. The 30 year pension is also meant to push people to retire before they are too old. None of us want 60 something year old boomer cops out there
Skerppp t1_j1kdnl8 wrote
Reply to Is my Brother in law lying? by Specialist-Artistic
https://projects.nj.com/paycheck/
This is the 2019 Nj.com Police salary database btw. If a salary seems insanely high (over 200k) it’s probably because it’s a high ranking supervisor with some kind of sick time or vacation time buy back upon retirement where they cash out a ton of unused hours. If the salary seems unreasonably low it’s prob cause the cop didn’t work the entire year at that department. Keep in mind a lot of this includes tons of hours of overtime or outside employment
Skerppp t1_j1kcvm4 wrote
Reply to Is my Brother in law lying? by Specialist-Artistic
For Elmwood park that sounds about right. Cops generally make a lot in Bergen county. However, you do have to consider they pay a solid chunk of their salary into the pension and another couple hundred a month in union dues… working holidays, weekends and nights isn’t fun either
Skerppp t1_j0sjfuz wrote
Reply to comment by Mr_Matt_K in On this date in 1787, the great state of New Jersey became the 3rd state to ratify the Constitution. Fun fact: States are given two senators in the US Senate thanks to William Patterson’s New Jersey Plan, where less populous states opposed giving control of the government to more populous states by rollotomasi07071
Texas (29 million) has the same amount of senators as Vermont (645,000), what’s your point?
Skerppp t1_ixfi4j7 wrote
Reply to Got rear ended this morning 9am with car full of kids, driver fled the scene, but cops gave ME a hard time. by OceanAvenue187
You can move your car if you don’t feel safe, it just has to be “reasonable” or within reason.. but once the car is moved it makes it harder for the cops to properly investigate the accident.. so it’s best to not move the car. In NJ your insurance covers you regardless of whether or not the police find the other driver…. So you don’t really have to worry too much about that. The only difference it makes is if the other driver isn’t found, then they get away without getting tickets that they might deserve.. which is annoying but it’s not the end of the world for you.
Skerppp t1_iwo0hjs wrote
Reply to comment by Nexis4Jersey in The officials dealing with efforts to control New Jersey’s record-high property taxes are meeting in Atlantic City this week to discuss pressing issues like inflation and rising public worker benefit costs: The annual conference comes as the average property-tax bill has risen to nearly $9,300 by rollotomasi07071
I definitely agree to an extent.. I just think county wide consolidation would be hard to implement. But those pockets of small borough towns can definitely do some consolidation on top of having regional school districts
Skerppp t1_iwmqy8x wrote
Reply to comment by aden_feifdom in The officials dealing with efforts to control New Jersey’s record-high property taxes are meeting in Atlantic City this week to discuss pressing issues like inflation and rising public worker benefit costs: The annual conference comes as the average property-tax bill has risen to nearly $9,300 by rollotomasi07071
Short Hills and Montclair aren’t going to want to share services with Newark.. and Princeton won’t want to share services with Trenton. Camden County tried the whole county Police thing and now “Camden County Police Department” works almost exclusively in Camden City.
Skerppp t1_j2cgb9q wrote
Reply to comment by sri745 in Electrician or others familiar with PSEG rebates for updating to green energy (North Jersey). by CuZ_nation
Getting ahold of someone useful on the phone at PSEG is not an easy thing to do. You have to set aside about 3 hours out of your day