An Act authorizing the raising the maximum retirement age of special police officers in the town of Kingston to 70 years old
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Progress
Where this bill stands in the legislative process.
- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Overview
This bill would allow the town of Kingston, Massachusetts, to increase the maximum retirement age for special police officers to 70 years old. Currently, the retirement age is not specified in local ordinances. The bill seeks to provide greater flexibility for the town to retain experienced officers beyond the standard retirement age. It is a local authorization, meaning the town must approve the change.
Key provisions
- Authorizes Kingston to raise the maximum retirement age for special police officers.
- Sets the maximum retirement age at 70 years old.
- This is a local authorization, requiring town approval.
- Applies specifically to special police officers in Kingston.
- Does not affect retirement rules for other police officers.
Who is affected
- Special Police Officers in Kingston, MA
- Town of Kingston, MA
- Employees of the Town of Kingston
Notable changes
- Establishes a new maximum retirement age for special police officers.
- Replaces any existing, potentially lower, retirement age limit.
Bill text
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Sponsors
Official sponsors from legislative records.
5 on record
Primary sponsor
Kathleen R. LaNatra
Cosponsors
Kathleen R. LaNatra
Patrick Joseph Kearney
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