Jersey City’s Latest Round of City Worker Furloughs Begin Friday

By • Sep 1st, 2010 • Category: Blog, News, Politics

As Jersey City’s municipal budget problems continue to plague City Hall, a second round of 12 city worker furlough days is set to begin this Friday. The Healy administration says this year’s furloughs, which follow a similar 12-day furlough program last fiscal year, will save the city about $2 million.

Like last year, the police and fire departments will not be affected by the furlough days, and neither will autonomous agencies like the Municipal Utilities Authority, the Incinerator Authority and the Parking Authority.

The following city offices will be closed on these days:

Friday, September 3: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Law Department; Municipal Courts; Recreation Department

Friday, October 8: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Law Department; Municipal Courts

Tuesday, October 12: Recreation Department

Monday, October 25: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Recreation Department

Friday, October 29: Law Department; Municipal Courts

Friday, November 12: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Law Department; Municipal Courts

Monday, November 15: Recreation Department

Thursday, December 23: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Law Department; Municipal Courts; Recreation Department

Friday, January 14: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Law Department; Municipal Courts; Recreation Department

Monday, February 14: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Recreation Department

Friday, February 18: Law Department; Municipal Courts

Friday, March 18: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Law Department; Municipal Courts; Recreation Department

Friday, April 1: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Law Department; Municipal Courts; Recreation Department

Monday, April 25: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Recreation Department

Friday, April 29: Law Department; Municipal Courts

Friday, May 27: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Law Department; Municipal Courts; Recreation Department

Friday, June 17: Law Department; Municipal Courts

Monday, June 20: Administration; City Clerk; Health & Human Services; Housing, Economic Development & Commerce; Mayor’s Office; Public Works; Tax Assessor; Recreation Department

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is the founding editor of the Jersey City Independent; he now works for a public-policy nonprofit in Trenton.
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  • Jayson

    I wonder if this works as advertised or if behind the scenes there is an increase of overtime to catch up on work. My guess is that the mayors numbers are a simple multiplication of 12 days of pay times the average workers salary.

    A trendline of the last five years of total employee costs would be useful.