daily californian logo

BERKELEY'S NEWS • NOVEMBER 20, 2023

Alameda County Superior Court announces staff furlough

article image

KAREN CHOW | SENIOR STAFF

Because of revisions to the state budget, the Alameda County Superior Court will furlough each of its staff members once a month through the end of the year.

SUPPORT OUR NONPROFIT NEWSROOM

We're an independent student-run newspaper, and need your support to maintain our coverage.

|

Senior Staff

JULY 08, 2020

The Alameda County Superior Court announced Wednesday that it will implement staff furloughs to address 2020-21 budget restrictions.

According to a press release, the court is likely to take a budget cut of more than $6 million, based on the state’s budget act. After the May revision, a hiring freeze was implemented to control costs for the coming fiscal year. In addition to this, the court will now furlough each staff member one day per month, starting July 17 and continuing through December.

The furloughs will occur on two different Fridays each month, with half of the staff furloughed on one Friday and the remaining half on the other. The announcement also notes an expected service reduction on those days, including increased response times and lower hearing capacities.

The court will assess if the furloughs will need to be extended as the year continues.

Check back for more updates. 

Sebastian Cahill is a deputy news editor. Contact him at [email protected] and follow him on Twitter at @SebastianCahil1.
LAST UPDATED

JULY 08, 2020


Related Articles

featured article
Berkeley City Council continues to discuss ways to address public safety amid recent crimes involving guns in the city of Berkeley.
Berkeley City Council continues to discuss ways to address public safety amid recent crimes involving guns in the city of Berkeley.
featured article
featured article
About 25 individuals gathered, held signs and spoke outside 1921 Walnut St. on Monday as part of a protest in opposition to UC Berkeley's plan to buy the rent-controlled apartment building.
About 25 individuals gathered, held signs and spoke outside 1921 Walnut St. on Monday as part of a protest in opposition to UC Berkeley's plan to buy the rent-controlled apartment building.
featured article
featured article
Berkeley City Council continues to discuss ways to address public safety amid recent crimes involving guns in the city of Berkeley.
Berkeley City Council continues to discuss ways to address public safety amid recent crimes involving guns in the city of Berkeley.
featured article