Cincinnati retirement system

The Cincinnati Retirement System's annual report for 2023 shows the long-troubled system is about $824 million short of what's needed to cover retirees by 2045.

Cincinnati retirement system still underfunded, still not on track for full funding.

The current estimated unfunded liability is about $724 million. Officials say the retirement system can be fully-funded by 2045 if the city immediately increases its yearly contribution.

A Cincinnati council majority isn't happy the city's retirement board has no plans right now to divest in the holdings the pension fund has in private…

At least five Cincinnati Council members, with the support of Mayor John Cranley, say the city shouldn't have pension funds invested with companies that…

Cincinnati's retirement system was better funded last year when compared to just five years ago. The improved results largely stem from a collaborative…

Cincinnati council members spent nearly four hours Tuesday questioning the fund managers and the actuary for the city's pension system.Some are worried…

Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley has now selected a firm to lead the search for the next city manager. He said during his weekly press briefing Thursday he…

Cincinnati Council is ready to endorse a process that would let a federal court mediate a solution to the city's underfunded pension problem. The Budget…

Cincinnati Council's Budget and Finance Committee holds a public hearing Monday on a plan to let a federal judge mediate a solution to the city's pension…