Public Employee Retirement System Finances for FY 2009

Governing

Subscribe
Newsletters
Advertise

Select Category:

| More

Public Employee Retirement System Finances for FY 2009

State and local government retirement systems lost more than $726 billion in fiscal year 2009.

Select your state below to view detailed FY 2009 financial data.

Data was compiled from the U.S. Census Bureau's annual State and Local Public Employee Retirement Systems Survey.

Powered by Tableau

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

Related Content

Struggling Cities Strike Deals to Solve Fiscal Problems
More cities are making private deals to save their finances. The results aren’t always good. Plus, a map of financially-distressed localities.

Va. Official Proposes Cap For Banking Of Unused Time Off
Virginia officials are considering a cap for the amount of paid time off that state employees can roll over from one year to the next.

How Did Public Employee Retirement Systems Fare During the Market Decline?
U.S. state and local public employee retirement systems lost $726 billion in fiscal year 2009, according to new data. View figures for each state to see how they compare.

Early Retirement Incentives Making a Comeback
Several municipalities offered early retirement incentives to public workers last year. What impact such incentives have on budgets and services, however, is up for debate.

Comments

Add Your Comment

You are solely responsible for the content of your comments. GOVERNING reserves the right to remove comments that are considered profane, vulgar, obscene, factually inaccurate, off-topic, or considered a personal attack.

Comments must be fewer than 2000 characters.

GOVERNING Data is your source for state and local government statistics and public records.

Feel free to use any data or visualizations in your own reports with attribution and a link to the source.

Contact: Mike Maciag, mmaciag@governing.com

States and Agencies Most Affected by Federal Shutdown

Federal workers sent home this week aren't limited to the Washington, D.C., region. View states and agencies most affected by the shutdown.

Mapping the Nation’s Most Densely Populated Cities

Analysis: Who's Moving to Your State?

Oil Boom Fuels Fastest-Growing Metro Area, Midland, Texas -- But at a Price

Government Employment Remains Stagnant in New Jobs Report

Daily Digit

21

Number of states with pension systems that aren't "fiscally sound," according to investment research firm Morningstar, Inc.

More Digits

© 2011 e.Republic, Inc. All Rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Site Map