Washington Police Pension Fund
Recent News About Washington Police Pension Fund
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Report: Washington Police Pension Fund gained $422,917 in investment income in 2018
After projecting its investments would grow by 6.3 percent, the Washington Police Pension Fund netted 5.6 percent on its investments in 2018, according to data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance Pension Division.
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Analysis: Washington Police Pension Fund would go bankrupt in 32 years without taxpayer subsidy
Without members and taxpayers subsidizing its revenue, the Washington Police Pension Fund would have lost $245,422 in 2018, according to a Peoria Standard analysis of the latest data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance Pension Division.
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Analysis: Washington pays $4.06 for every $1 pensioners contribute to Washington Police Pension Fund
Taxpayers contributed 80 percent of the $689,432 the Washington Police Pension Fund brought in 2018, or $4.06 for every $1 from pension members.
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Report: 57.4% of Washington Police Pension Fund is funded
With the amount it's obligated to pay pensioners outpacing the funds it has on hand, 57.4 percent of the Washington Police Pension Fund is funded, according to the latest data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance Pension Division.
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Report: Washington Police Pension Fund lost $49,152 in investment income in 2016
After projecting its investments would grow by 6.50 percent, the Washington Police Pension Fund lost 0.81 percent on its investments in 2016, according to data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance Pension Division.
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Report: Average pensioner in Washington Police Pension Fund earns $63,415 per year
The Washington Police Pension Fund had 20 active participants receiving an average salary of $63,415 in 2016, according to the latest data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance Pension Division.
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Analysis: Washington pays $2.99 for every $1 pensioners contribute to Washington Police Pension Fund
Taxpayers contributed 75 percent of the $498,323 the Washington Police Pension Fund brought in last year, or $2.99 for every $1 from pension members.
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Analysis: Washington Police Pension Fund would go broke in 13 years without taxpayer subsidy
Without members and taxpayers subsidizing its revenue, Washington Police Pension Fund lost $543,942 in 2016, according to a Peoria Standard analysis of the latest data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance Pension Division.
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Report: 60.5% of Washington Police Pension Fund is funded
With the amount it's obligated to pay pensioners outpacing the funds it has on hand, 60.5 percent of the Washington Police Pension Fund fund is funded, according to the latest data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance Pension Division.
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Analysis: These 12 Metro Peoria pension funds would go bankrupt fastest without subsidies
Pension funds in Peoria, Peoria Heights and Morton would go bankrupt first without subsidies from taxpayers and members, according to an analysis of data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance.
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Analysis: These 200 Illinois pension funds would go bankrupt fastest without subsidies
Pension funds in Peoria, Peoria Heights and Morton would go bankrupt first without subsidies from taxpayers and members, according to an analysis of data reported to the Illinois Department of Insurance.
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Metro Peoria pension funds: Where do taxpayers contribute least?
Government pension funds in Eureka, Bartonville and Chillicothe depended least on taxpayer contributions to make ends meet in 2016, according to the Illinois Department of Insurance.
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Rankings: 10 worst funded pensions in Metro Peoria
Pekin, Peoria Heights and Canton have government pension funds with the lowest funding levels in Metro Peoria, according to the Illinois Department of Insurance.
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Rankings: 10 best funded pensions in Metro Peoria
Eureka, Bartonville and Canton have government pension funds with the highest funding levels in Metro Peoria, according to the Illinois Department of Insurance.