Seasoned lawmakers and officials in Krasnoyarsk Krai have received pension increases.
Mikhail Kotykov, Governor of the Krasnoyarsk Region, has signed a law altering a section of the State Official Positions law related to pension sizes.
This revision concerns those who held state positions permanently and were paid from the regional budget.
Initially, the law stated that the pension for years of service would be set to 55% of monthly salary for individuals who held these positions for between 4-9 years, and 75% for those working over 9 years.
However, these revisions adjust the numbers:
A 75% pension rate will now become 85% for those working between 9-14 years. Additionally, a new norm will be established: a pension of 95% of salary will be allocated to those who have worked over 14 years.
The law will come into effect ten days after its publication. As a reminder, during the last session, deputies voted to pass this bill in two readings.
[Photograph: DELA]
It's worth noting that the specific pension adjustments for temporary state position incumbents remain unclear. For comprehensive information, consider consulting official Russian government publications or legal sources detailing pension policies and amendments to the State Official Positions law.
- The law amending the Section 10 of the State Official Positions law, signed by Governor Mikhail Kotykov, has increased the pension rate for those working between 9 to 14 years from 75% to 85%.
- The news from the Krasnoyarsk Region indicates a new pension norm for individuals working over 14 years, as they will now receive a pension of 95% of their monthly salary.
- The amended law, set to come into effect in ten days following its publication, provides a higher pension rate for permanent state officials paid from the regional budget, compared to the initial law's rates.
- Despite the changes, the specific pension adjustments for temporary state position incumbents still need clarification, and general news sources might not offer comprehensive information; instead, consult official Russian government publications or legal sources detailing policy-and-legislation and politics for a deeper understanding of the topic.
