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Sunday, December 22, 2024

North Carolina secures $5.3 million in public pension contributions in 2022

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North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper (2023) | Wikipedia

North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper (2023) | Wikipedia

In 2022, North Carolina had received $5.3 million in contributions to its public pension funds, according to data obtained from the U.S. Census Bureau's Annual Survey of Public Pensions.

Of that amount, $5.2 million was in state pension funds, and the remaining $34,767 was in local government pension funds.

The survey includes public pensions sponsored by local and state government entities with employees who are compensated with public funds. The local governments include counties, townships, school districts and special districts.

The data gathered includes revenues, expenditures, financial assets, membership and liabilities information.

It's worth noting that residents in Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming are not subject to state income taxes.

The Census Bureau cautions that not all respondents answer all survey questions. Thus, some fields were left blank.

North Carolina reported data from 14 pension systems, including seven state-level pension funds and seven local-level systems. The total number of pension system members was 1,126,884 (1,120,617 at the state level and 6,267 at the local level).

Contributions to North Carolina's public pension funds
LocalStateLocal & State
Employee contributions$14,246$1,503,421$1,517,668
Government contributions$20,521$3,728,986$3,749,507
Total Contributions$34,767$5,232,407$5,267,174
Source: US Census Bureau

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