Tuggin Tuesday Thread

I've never noticed it to be a separate item on a paystub. Just like you would not see "smoker" on a paystub
So somebody makes "X" amount per hour or "X" amount per year and it doesn't show a deduction from those wages to account for a surcharge for choosing someone else's insurance?

So net pay plus taxes, SS, Medicare, retirement, union dues, etc. doesn't add up to X?
 
I believe town in North Dakota still holds #1 spot

I'd imagine Wisconsin is up their per state

also @Flavortown Tebow what pizza place? Too bad you don't eat burgers, you could've gone to anchor, Guy Fieri even went there

Wisconsin holds like half of them I think lol
 
So somebody makes "X" amount per hour or "X" amount per year and it doesn't show a deduction from those wages to account for a surcharge for choosing someone else's insurance?

So net pay plus taxes, SS, Medicare, retirement, union dues, etc. doesn't add up to X?
Yea, I don't know where stakes is going with this... Money can't simply disappear on a paystub...
 
So somebody makes "X" amount per hour or "X" amount per year and it doesn't show a deduction from those wages to account for a surcharge for choosing someone else's insurance?

So net pay plus taxes, SS, Medicare, retirement, union dues, etc. doesn't add up to X?

It would just show your health insurance cost of which the surcharge is part of. Just like paying a penalty for being a smoker is part of your insurance cost. Or hell which plan you choose for that matter.
 
Wisconsin holds like half of them I think lol
it's no surprise, drive through small town wisconsin,

residents 1,000
1 church
3 bars
1 hardess
1 Dairy Queen
1 run down mechanic shop


all on same street
 
Here's a Forbes article explaining it

Still seems like a relatively low percentage of companies, especially low for flat-out denial of coverage. Would be interested to see more recent numbers because I've still never seen that entry on any paystub I've ever reviewed. And there's no way in wouldn't have to be a separate line-item on a paystub.
 
Will say they itemize my post tax insurance related stuff. Critical illness, voluntary life, AD&D etc. But medical is lumped into "medical" pre tax. And dental and vision are listed separate.

So if I was a smoker it would just be in the medical charge.
 
if you have a shitty bank, they'll charge you

my credit union gives me like 5/month or something? I don't know, we also have a US bank account i solely use to transfer money from my credit union to so I can use ATM. My credit union isn't easy to get to and their atm network is limited, and many of the "free" atm's just means my CU doesn't charge the fee, ATM still does.

I couldn't tell you the last time I used an ATM. 10+ years, atleast.

If I need cash, I'll get it back when purchasing something at the grocery store. But I never need cash. I think I have the same $50 in my wallet from 2 birthdays ago. This year I told my MIL to send it to me on Apple Pay.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Me
Speaking of ATMs, used one that wasn't "my" bank for the first time in...who the fuck knows when, to get pizza in Wisconsin at a place that didn't take cards.

$3 fee from the Machine.
$2.50 fee from my bank.


Fuck. Right. Off.

Remember when banks would reimburse you for those fees. Those were the days
 
It would just show your health insurance cost of which the surcharge is part of. Just like paying a penalty for being a smoker is part of your insurance cost. Or hell which plan you choose for that matter.
I see....but I'd think it would then have to be spelled out in the benefits breakdown and I have to review those as well in most cases and have never seen it referenced.
 
I'm trying to link a Georgia study showing a third of big companies are doing this but its a pile of shit
 
I couldn't tell you the last time I used an ATM. 10+ years, atleast.

If I need cash, I'll get it back when purchasing something at the grocery store. But I never need cash. I think I have the same $50 in my wallet from 2 birthdays ago. This year I told my MIL to send it to me on Apple Pay.
I get $20 every transaction I make at the grocery store. It's my Vegas money. Someday I'll be able to use that cash.
 
I see....but I'd think it would then have to be spelled out in the benefits breakdown and I have to review those as well in most cases and have never seen it referenced.

Thats interesting. Definitely should be in that.
 
I couldn't tell you the last time I used an ATM. 10+ years, atleast.

If I need cash, I'll get it back when purchasing something at the grocery store. But I never need cash. I think I have the same $50 in my wallet from 2 birthdays ago. This year I told my MIL to send it to me on Apple Pay.
how do you tip strippers?
 
Still seems like a relatively low percentage of companies, especially low for flat-out denial of coverage. Would be interested to see more recent numbers because I've still never seen that entry on any paystub I've ever reviewed. And there's no way in wouldn't have to be a separate line-item on a paystub.

I'm just glad my company would never do that. Every partner now has a spouse that doesn't work.
 
I'm just glad my company would never do that. Every partner now has a spouse that doesn't work.

They would not have to pay it then. Its only for spouses that have employment that offer them insurance.
 
Back
Top