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  • Colorado’s proposed pension reform is a missed opportunity

    Colorado’s proposed pension reform is a missed opportunity0

    • April 24, 2018

    In November of 2016, Colorado’s Public Employees Retirement Association Board (PERA) realized it had a problem. Not only did the state’s public pension system have a current unfunded liability of $50 billion, but overly-optimistic expected returns and overly-pessimistic mortality tables would leave the plan at less than 20 percent funded in a couple of decades

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  • PERA’s problems demand meaningful reform

    PERA’s problems demand meaningful reform0

    • October 23, 2017

    Change is coming. The citizens of Colorado can choose to be its architects rather than its victims.

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  • An opportunity for lawmakers to fix Colorado’s broken public pension system

    An opportunity for lawmakers to fix Colorado’s broken public pension system0

    • June 22, 2017

    Last fall, members of the Colorado Public Employee Retirement Association (PERA) got some bad news: the amortization periods for the public pension system’s two largest funds had ballooned dangerously. Under current assumptions, the state fund would not be fully funded for 55 years, and the even larger school fund would not be fully funded for 75 years.

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  • PERA deserves an earful on its listening tour

    PERA deserves an earful on its listening tour0

    • May 17, 2017

    Members and non-members alike should be prepared to ask PERA’s board some tough questions about their credibility.

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  • PERA’s low returns call for changes to pension system

    PERA’s low returns call for changes to pension system0

    • August 25, 2016

    Starting now, we can begin to move the investment risk back where it lies for the rest of us: to the employee.

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