Watch Larry Kudlow Rip Into the Senate GOP for Being a Bunch of...
Oh, So That Explains These Wild Paragraphs About Caitlin Clark in That USA...
The Left-Wing Unicorn Hunt for the White Male Working-Class Voter
Trump Threatens 'Massive Attack' on Iran — 'They Haven’t Received Enough Pain Yet'
Walz Appointee Who Assassinated Democrat Lawmakers Gets LIFE Instead of the Death Penalty
These Four Republicans Joined Democrats to Block Trump's Military Action in Iran
The AP Blames US Aid Cuts for the Plight of Trans Sex Workers...
What's Going on With Massachusetts' Plan for an Islamic Commission?
Chicago Is Broke, but the Mayor Is Floating Another Plan for Reparations
Mamdani Says Most of Our Lives Are Already Socialist and Ends Up Tripping...
Gavin Newsom Bragged About His Organized Retail Crime Task Force, but There's a...
Christina Bohannan's Defund the Police Lies
Saudis Could Secure a Nuclear Deal. Here's the Big Catch.
Leavitt Slams 'Obstructionists' Amid Government Funding Fight
These Four RINOs Voted Against a Ban on Trans-Identifying Individuals Serving in the...
OPINION

Public Employees Rush to Retire

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Public Employees Rush to Retire

Public employees are retiring at a quickening pace around the U.S., providing a mixed blessing for state and local governments seeking to save money.

The retirements mean employers can shelve some planned layoffs. And some of the departing workers, generally more senior and higher paid, are being replaced by lower-paid employees with less-generous retirement benefits, government officials say. But the loss of veterans threatens to erode the quality of public services that make communities attractive, they say.

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement