Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Union, Nutter tangle over benefits, salary change

The president of a local union on Tuesday filed a request in Philadelphia Common Pleas Court for a temporary restraining order to stop the Nutter administration from implementing salary increases and imposing benefit concessions on 856 city employees until the public has time to file objections that would then be heard by the Civil Service Commission.

1 comments

Union, Nutter tangle over benefits, salary change

POSTED: Tuesday, December 4, 2012, 6:47 PM

The president of a local union on Tuesday filed a request in Philadelphia Common Pleas Court for a temporary restraining order to stop the Nutter administration from implementing salary increases and imposing benefit concessions on 856 city employees until the public has time to file objections that would then be heard by the Civil Service Commission.

Michael J. Walsh is president of Local 2186, which represents supervisors in the Philadelphia’s libraries and Health, Human Services and Parks and Recreation departments. Walsh’s filing argues that the pay and benefit changes should have been available for public comment for 30 days and then heard by the Commission.

The Nutter administration says that procedure has never been followed for a pay plan for civil-service employees. Judge Idee Fox will consider the issue Friday.

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Comments  (1)
  • 0 like this / 0 don't   •   Posted 12:31 PM, 12/10/2012
    This is just a clear example of the modern day good ol boy network.The powerful impose thier will on the less fortunate.This mayor has napolian syndrome.He has got to go .At least Gov Walker of Wisconsen came out and stated his agenda to break the unions with no negotiations.This guy just hides behind his closed door sticking the knife in union workers back while stating he is for union rights (coward).I myself will not support another democrate that hides behind a republican agenda to break unions.
    cityslicker


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The Philadelphia Inquirer's Miriam Hill, Troy Graham, and Bob Warner take you inside Philadelphia's City Hall.

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