
MONTGOMERY, Ala.— Alabama teachers and public school employees are retiring at the highest levels seen in nearly a decade, state records show.
More than 3,500 employees retired in the most recent period tracked, Al.com reported.
That’s the most since the 2010-2011 school year, when just under 4,100 employees retired after changes to Alabama retirement benefits.
The numbers are from Alabama’s Teacher Retirement System.
The large number of employees retiring is likely due to pandemic stresses, Roanoke City Schools Superintendent Chuck Marcum said.
Living | New York Post
Related Post:
- Utah teachers resign in droves over COVID-19 fears ahead of school reopenings
- Couples cancel NYC wedding plans in droves due to COVID-19, data shows
- Droves of NY nursing home staffers still not vaccinated against COVID-19
- Uprooted again: Venezuela migrants cross US border in droves
- FG has agreed to pay salaries of private school teachers owed during the lockdown- Private School owners association president, Yomi Otubela says
- School Abductions: NSCDC to train 3,000 secondary school teachers
- Our close shaves with death – Retiring Military personnel
- UFC star Conor McGregor: I’m retiring from fighting
- UFC star Conor McGregor retiring from fighting — again
- Diego, the tortoise with a species-saving sex drive, is retiring