Adelup reviewing OT bill
<span style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 12.222222328186px; line-height: 13.7999992370605px;"> Following its unanimous passage last week Friday, Adelup is now in receipt of Bill 415. According to the Governor's Office, the measure to pay law enforcement overtime is being reviewed by the fiscal policy team.</span>
by Ken Quintanilla
Guam - Following its unanimous passage last week Friday, Adelup is now in receipt of Bill 415. According to the Governor's Office, the measure to pay law enforcement overtime is being reviewed by the fiscal policy team. Bill 415 initially was only supposed to appropriate funds to pay for overtime for the Department of Corrections and the Guam Police and Fire departments, but after several amendments OT will also be paid to employees at the Judiciary and Guam Customs and Quarantine - should Governor Eddie Calvo sign the bill. In the meantime, the governor let Bill 294 lapse into law last week. The measure would establish the Police Patrol Vehicle and Equipment Revolving Fund allocating a portion of vehicle safety inspection fees to be dedicated for the purchase of police vehicles, maintenance and equipment.
Guam - Following its unanimous passage last week Friday, Adelup is now in receipt of Bill 415. According to the Governor's Office, the measure to pay law enforcement overtime is being reviewed by the fiscal policy team. Bill 415 initially was only supposed to appropriate funds to pay for overtime for the Department of Corrections and the Guam Police and Fire departments, but after several amendments OT will also be paid to employees at the Judiciary and Guam Customs and Quarantine - should Governor Eddie Calvo sign the bill. In the meantime, the governor let Bill 294 lapse into law last week. The measure would establish the Police Patrol Vehicle and Equipment Revolving Fund allocating a portion of vehicle safety inspection fees to be dedicated for the purchase of police vehicles, maintenance and equipment.

By KUAM News