Fort Worth Workers Approve Pension Fund Fix
Nearly 6,600 city workers will make larger contributions into the fund starting this summer, and will take less generous benefits when they retire.
Shutterstock
If the compromise had failed, state lawmakers in Austin would have had to step in to fix the fund.
More from 02/27/2019
Texas Has Ample Money In Its Rainy Day Fund. Now The Legislature Has To Decide How To Spend It.
Texas Standard For February 27, 2019
Fallout From A Botched Houston Drug Raid Continues
To Meet The Needs Of A Booming Industry, UT Will Offer A Game Development And Design Degree
News Roundup: Texas Democrat Questions Border Patrol Chief About Ongoing Family Separations
LGBTQ Methodists Face ‘Incredibly Painful’ Prospect Of Leaving The Church After Conference Vote
Texas A&M Professor’s Research Highlights Significance Of Texas Freedom Colonies
Houston Blog Features Stories of Older Adults, Refugees
Has The Government Finished A Border Wall In New Mexico?
Most viewed right now
Fact-check: Has Texas seen a $20 billion increase in property taxes under Greg Abbott?
The Sorcerer’s Cave is the deepest – and possibly longest – cave in Texas
‘If you live in Midland, you’re feeling it’: West Texas city experiencing worst inflation rate in the U.S.
Your guide to voting in Texas’ May 24 primary runoff election
‘People find this record, they fall for it’: Why a 50-year-old Texas album has captivated so many songwriters
In the Texas AG Republican primary runoff, it’s Ken Paxton’s legal troubles vs. George P. Bush’s family name
Fact-check: Has Texas seen a $20 billion increase in property taxes under Greg Abbott?
The Sorcerer’s Cave is the deepest – and possibly longest – cave in Texas
‘If you live in Midland, you’re feeling it’: West Texas city experiencing worst inflation rate in the U.S.
Your guide to voting in Texas’ May 24 primary runoff election
‘People find this record, they fall for it’: Why a 50-year-old Texas album has captivated so many songwriters
