Memo-Cafeteria PlansApple Valley
Local 49
Police Officers
Dispatchers
Sergeants
HMEA
Family
$540
$525
$525
$535
$500
Single
$450
$475
$475
$535
$500
Single health, life &
dental premiums
$314
$314
$314
$314
$314
Difference between
City contribution and
single premiums
$136
$161
$161
$221
$186
Apple Valley
Coon Rapids
Inver Grove Heights
New Hope
Blaine
Edina
Maple Grove
Robbinsdale
Brooklyn Center
Farmington
Mendota Heights
Orono
Burnsville
Golden Valley
Minnetonka
St. Louis Park
Memorandum
To: Steve Mielke
From: Jim Genellie
Date: October 22, 2003
Subject: Cafeteria Plans
\Cafeteria Plans.doc
Department of Administration
Prior to 1985, City contracts contained a maximum dollar amount for insurance. In other words, an
employee received paid insurance up to a maximum amount. Beginning in 1985, with the Local 49
contract, the City Council agreed to a provision that allowed employees who were taking single
health insurance to use the remainder for additional insurance or deferred compensation. This
provision was added to the remaining contracts in 1986. The monthly amount varied according to
the bargaining unit but most employees received $165.00. The single insurance premium in 1986
was about $100.00.
Beginning in 2000, some unions negotiated a different rate for employees taking single insurance
versus those employees who were taking family insurance. This was due to rapidly increasing
insurance rates and a limited budget for benefit increases. Several unions chose to divide the
increase in benefit dollars so that members who had family insurance received a larger increase than
members with single insurance. Currently three bargaining units and the non -union employees have
a different benefit amount for employees with family insurance. Two bargaining units still have all
their members receiving the same amount.
In 2003, the following cities were reported having a cafeteria plan where all employees received the
same benefit regardless of family status:
\Cafeteria Plans doc
Department of Administration
Does the cafeteria plan cost the City money? Obviously, if the City could change its contribution to
employees with single health insurance from the current amounts to an amount equal to the cost of
the insurance, the City could save anywhere between $136.00 and $221.00 per month per employee.
This, however, would be very difficult to negotiate.
Should the City negotiate a different rate for employees with single health insurance versus
employees with family health insurance? As indicated in the table above, this process has already
begun. However, from the point of view of the City, the cost is the same.
In 2000, Local 49 negotiated a benefit that included a $50 increase to employees with family
insurance and a $10 increase with employees with single insurance. HMEA negotiated a $30
increase for all their members. Had Local 49 negotiated a $30 increase for all their members, the
cost to the City would have been equivalent. Had HMEA negotiated a $50/$10 split, the cost would
also have been equivalent.
There is only a limited amount of dollars available for wage and benefit increases. During
negotiations, the individuals unions request a distribution of these dollars based upon the desires of
their members. If higher wages are wanted, then lower benefits will have to be taken. If larger
increases in benefits are sought in order to assist union members with family insurance, then
members with single insurance will have to settle for less.
•
•
XCEL ENERGY
PROPOSED FRANCHISE FEE CALCULATIONS
Accounts Fees Annual
Residential 7822 $1.00 $93,864
Sm C & I - non demand 695 $3.00 $25,020
Sm C & I - demand 309 $9.00 $33,372
Large C & I 62 $63.00 $46,872
$199,128
CENTER POINT ENERGY MINNEGASGO
Accounts Fees Annual
Residential 4003 $1.00 $48,036
Commercial A 252 $1.00 $3,024
Commercial /Industrial B 201 $3.00 $7,236
Commercial /Industrial C 263 $9.00 $28,404
Small Dual Fuel A & B 37 $9.00 $3,996
$90,696
COMBINED ANNUAL REVENUE $289,824
Community
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2003/9/8
City of
Minnetonka
Jim Genellie
Community
Services
•
Don Beckering
Fire Chief
RPT=Regular Part Time
Jim Genellie
Assistant City
Manager
MIS DIRECTOR
Mike Noe
PC Technician
Ron Doran
Jim Scanlon (RPT)
Craig Reid
Police Chief
CITY OF HOPKINS
Steve Mielke
City Manager
Lori Yager
Finance
Jim Kerrigan
Planning &
Economic Dev.
Adminstrative Services
Bobbie Hartfiel
Communications Coord.
Bish Johnson
CM Secretary
Steve Stahmer
Administrative and
Economic Development
Coordinator
Dave Johnson
Recreation
Revised: 10/23/03
Steve Stadler
Public Works
RECEPTION
Kris Luedke (RPT)
Kathy Swenson (RPT)
Receptionist
RPT = Regular Part Time
CITY CLERK/
ELECTIONS
Terry Obermaier
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Jim Genellie
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Robin
Robertson
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ASSESSING
Hennepin
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George Magdal
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Revised: 10/23/03
•
Y
Deb Dahlheimer
Accounting Clerk
Finance
Lori Yager
Finance Director
Lee Goodman
Payroll Clerk
Pat Weigel
Utility Billing Clerk
Revised:
Dispatcher
Gino Messina (Lead)
Lori Cole
Collen Graham
Rachelle Rudowski
Michelle Rushin
<OPEN POSITION>
RPT = Regular Part Time
Administralve Services
Manager
Connie Kurtz
Records Technician
Shirley Schmit (Lead)
Diane Goings
Myrna Lasley
ReceptionistITypist
Virginia Carter
Police
Craig Reid
Police Chief
Police Services Liaison
Katherine Magda!
Captain
Jim Liddy
Sergeant
Tony Hanlin
Tom Lorentz
Gordie Klingbeil
Kristine Smith
Chris Stroner
Patrol Officer
Dan Dennigmann
Mike Glassberg
Darin Hill
Shannon Hill
Brent Johnson
Micheal Johnson
Patrick Kenyon
Craig Kreiling
Mark Kyllo
Stacy Lakotas
Ray Laudenbach
Mark Ledbetter
Renee Meuwissen
Gretchen Monahan
Greg Pilon
Robert Rebai
Matt Struck
<OPEN POSITION>
Public Service Officer
Lance Hartfiel
Elizabeth White
Parking Enforcement
Officer
Chris Peterson (RPT)
Tyler Rishavy (RPT)
Revised: 2003/10/23
•
(DRAFT) Hopkins Fire Department Administrative Staff (DRAFT)
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Nancy Anderson
Planner
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Ray Stafford
Maintenance Supv.
HRA
Stacy Unowsky
Housing Officer
HRA
Jim Kerrigan
Director
Theresa Barcal
Section 8 Coord.
HRA
Shannon Smith
Secretary
Kersten Elverurri
Housing -
Coordinator
Revised: 10/15/2003