US Lawyer Database

5-10.1-2.5-3. Political Subdivision Employees; Establishment; Appropriations

Sec. 3. Each political subdivision may establish a sick pay plan for the employees of the political subdivision. If a political subdivision establishes a sick pay plan, the governing body of the political subdivision may make separate appropriations for the money needed to fund the payments required under the plan. As added by Acts 1979, […]

5-10.1-3-1. Authorization

Sec. 1. Authorization. Each political subdivision without a retirement system for its employees may submit for approval by the state agency a plan for extending the Social Security Act to its employees. As added by Acts 1977, P.L.53, SEC.1.

5-10.1-3-2. Approval of Plan

Sec. 2. Approval of the Plan. The state agency shall approve the plan and any amendments if they conform to the agreement and the regulations of the state agency. The state agency may not finally disapprove a plan or terminate an approved plan without reasonable notice and opportunity for a hearing for the political subdivision. […]

5-10.1-3-3. Required Elements of Plan

Sec. 3. Required Elements of the Plan. The plan must: (1) be in conformity with the requirements of the Social Security Act and with the agreement; (2) provide that all services covered by the federal-state agreement in employment for the political subdivision is covered by the plan, except that it may exclude services to which […]

5-10.1-3-4. Ordinances

Sec. 4. Ordinances. (a) Employees of a political subdivision without a retirement system are entitled to coverage by the Social Security Act if: (1) the governing body passes an ordinance or resolution which it submits to the state agency within ten (10) days after passage; (2) the ordinance contains an effective date for coverage which […]

5-10.1-3-5. Participation in Public Employees’ Retirement Fund

Sec. 5. Participation in the Public Employees’ Retirement Fund. A political subdivision which is eligible to become a participant in the public employees’ retirement fund may be covered by the Social Security Act by becoming a participant as specified in IC 5-10.3-6. If the political subdivision has a retirement system, it must follow the procedures […]

5-10.1-4-1. Referenda

Sec. 1. The governor may conduct separate referenda for each of the following retirement systems to determine whether the positions covered by the systems will be included in the agreement: (1) the Indiana state teachers’ retirement fund; (2) the public employees’ retirement fund; (3) each retirement system established by a state educational institution; and (4) […]

5-10.1-4-2. Procedure for Referenda

Sec. 2. (a) Each referendum shall be conducted in compliance with section 218(d) of the Social Security Act. (b) The governor may designate the board or governing body administering the affairs of each retirement system, or the board of trustees in the case of state educational institutions, as the agency to conduct the referendum for […]

5-10.1-4-3. Referenda for Public Employees’ Retirement Fund

Sec. 3. Referenda for Public Employees’ Retirement Fund. (a) Separate referenda must be conducted for state employees and for employees of each participating political subdivision who are members of the public employees’ retirement fund. (b) Members of the public employees’ retirement fund who are classified as federal employees by the secretary of agriculture of the […]