Railroad Retirement Annuity Increase--1972: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Railroad Retirement..., 92-2, on S. 3852..., H.R. 15922..., H.R. 15927..., August 10, 19721972 - 181 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 39.
30. lappuse
... billion . We have 985,000 annuitants on our rolls . The employment level at the present time is approximately 590,000 employees , and is declining at a rate of approximately 3 percent per year . This is primarily the reason that the ...
... billion . We have 985,000 annuitants on our rolls . The employment level at the present time is approximately 590,000 employees , and is declining at a rate of approximately 3 percent per year . This is primarily the reason that the ...
41. lappuse
... billion by the year 2000 if no provision for new financing of these increases can be worked out . What is your comment on that observation by the Commission ? Mr. SPEIRS . My comment on that is that of course you will reach an answer on ...
... billion by the year 2000 if no provision for new financing of these increases can be worked out . What is your comment on that observation by the Commission ? Mr. SPEIRS . My comment on that is that of course you will reach an answer on ...
43. lappuse
... billion reserve -- by 1987 . The President responded to this critical situation by making recommendations for a comprehensive study of the system with the objective of revising the benefit and the tax structure as needed to place the ...
... billion reserve -- by 1987 . The President responded to this critical situation by making recommendations for a comprehensive study of the system with the objective of revising the benefit and the tax structure as needed to place the ...
64. lappuse
... billion . The railroad retirement account would thus have a debt of at least $ 11 billion in the year 2000 - if the program is still in existence . This projection , it should be noted , does not allow for the 20 - percent increase in ...
... billion . The railroad retirement account would thus have a debt of at least $ 11 billion in the year 2000 - if the program is still in existence . This projection , it should be noted , does not allow for the 20 - percent increase in ...
66. lappuse
... billion . The size of the annual deficits is shown on the two charts which are attached . Indeed , by the year 2000 the an- nual deficit will be at the rate of $ 1.9 billion if the bill is enacted . Senator CRANSTON . I am sorry to ...
... billion . The size of the annual deficits is shown on the two charts which are attached . Indeed , by the year 2000 the an- nual deficit will be at the rate of $ 1.9 billion if the bill is enacted . Senator CRANSTON . I am sorry to ...
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
20 percent 20-percent increase amount average basic OASDI BEHLING benefit increase benefit levels bill billion cent increase Chairman changes clause collective bargaining Commission on Railroad Commission's report computed covered payroll deficit Dennis dual benefits earnings effect enacted financial interchange formula fund future go broke income increase in benefits increase in railroad June 30 Leighty majority ment month monthly negotiated OASDI benefits paid pass-through percent increase percentage present private pension plans projected proposed Public Law rail railroad beneficiaries railroad benefits railroad employees railroad employment railroad industry Railroad Retirement Account Railroad Retirement Act railroad retirement beneficiaries railroad retirement benefits Railroad Retirement Board railroad retirement system railroad workers railway labor Railway Labor Executives ratio recommendations restructuring road retirement Senator CRANSTON Social Security Act Social Security Administration social security benefits social security system special annuity SPEIRS staff pension SUBCOMMITTEE ON RAILROAD survivors tax rate temporary tion wage base YNTEMA
Populāri fragmenti
165. lappuse - Congress created the Bureau of the Budget (now the Office of Management and Budget) to review the morass of agency budgetary information and to approve agency budget requests.
20. lappuse - Act and without the application of subparagraph (B) of such paragraph), but has not (at such time) completed the requirements for, or received, a degree from a four-year college or university shall be deemed (for purposes of determining his...
71. lappuse - BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON RAILROAD RETIREMENT OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON LABOR AND PUBLIC WELFARE RELATING TO A PROPOSED 20 PERCENT INCREASE IN RAILROAD RETIREMENT BENEFITS (S.
58. lappuse - The reductions referred to are made only in cases where individuals are entitled to benefits under both the Railroad Retirement Act and the Social Security Act.
90. lappuse - S 1589 before the Subcommittee on Railroad Retirement of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, 84th Cong, 1st Sess, 29-30 (1955) (remarks of Lester P.
2. lappuse - WILLIAMS) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare A BILL To amend the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 to provide a temporary 20 per centum increase in annuities, and for other purposes.
41. lappuse - US caused it to be enacted. Finally, the convictions which arise from the fact of the postponement are made plain by a report on the bill made to the House of Representatives by the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, wherein it was said (Report No. 7641, dated February 16, 1907, p. 6): "Owing to the probable necessity of changing in some instances division points, entailing the removal of...
41. lappuse - To amend the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 to provide for the payment of annuities thereunder to children over eighteen and under twenty-two who are full-time students.
166. lappuse - of general "revenue, financing, and revision of the investment policy of the railroad retirement fund; (G) the, relationship between social security and railroad retirement in the areas of benefits, tax rates, and tax base including, without limitation, the desirability and feasibility...
30. lappuse - ... ICHORD. You're like I am ; you're not a technologist. Dr. SCOVILLE. Oh, yes, I am. Mr. ICHORD. What is your field, Doctor ? Dr. SCOVILLE. I was a chemist and physicist, and I was in charge of just that kind of technology. But that was some time ago, and I no longer have any clearance. Mr. BATTISTA. Mr. Chairman, for the record I would like to state that I did talk to General Stafford about this as recently as yesterday, and General Stafford, you know, was the American astronaut on the Apollo/Soyuz...