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Salt Lake County Employees

The Salt Lake County Council solidified the 2009 healthcare premium increase.  The following with be effective April 1st 

Preferred
Advantage
Summit
Increase
15%
  7%   
7%

The Council also approved new prescription drug coverage:

Retail
Mail Order
Generic
$10
$20 
Brand Name Preferred
$25 min/ $75 max
$50 min/$150 max
Brand Name Non-Preferred
$50 min/$100 max
 $100 in/$200 max

There will be a forth option for health care coverage.  The County will now offer a High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) with a Health Savings Account (HSA).

Human Resources employees are currently in the process of benefit fairs specifically addressing this plan.  The fairs started on the 12th and run through the 26th of February.  If you are considering this plan, please attend and become well educated.

The standard benefit fairs will take place the first two weeks of March.

MILESTONES

2007
UPEA negotiated a 75 % sick leave buyout window. Also for 2007, UPEA achieved a 2% COLA, 2.75% merit, 1% longevity, 3% 401(k) contribution, as well as a 2.75% increase for rank and file officers.

2006
UPEA’s proposal for a 20% discount for SLCo employees, and their families is approved. SLCo employees also receive a 2% COLA, 2.75% merit, and a 1% longevity increase because of UPEA’s efforts.

2005
UPEA secures a 1% COLA, 2.75% merit, and 1% longevity increase for SLCo employees.

2004
UPEA’s proposed Salt Lake County Compensation package was approved with a 2.75% merit increase, a 1% COLA, and a 1% 401(k) contribution for employees with longevity status.

2003
UPEA successfully lobbied for an early reiterment incentive program for all SLCo employees.

2000
UPEA successfully lobbied SLCo Commissioners for a 3% COLA, a 2.75% merit increase for all employees, and a 1% 401(k) contribution for employees with longevity statues.

1998
UPEA successfully lobbies for passage of HB 297 “County Employees Running for County Office.”

 

Public employees' future was rather bleak after losing a major battle on a retirement bill during the 1959 Utah Legislature. The loss meant state employees still did not have any retirement benefits. Salary increases and cost-of-living adjustments were few and far between. When state employees were sick and unable to work, they had some health insurance, but they had to pay 100% of the insurance cost out of their own pocket. full story...


UPEA partners with AAA,

Members are encouraged to take advantage of all the benefits. Visit the AAA website.

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