I am a retired teacher from Illinois who recently moved to North Carolina (for the good weather and the mountains). I have a decent Illinois state teacher's pension, and I assume that it is treated the same way as would be a NY state teacher's pension. The pension is seen by the NC Dept of Revenue as any other income, with the exception of a $4,000 deductible (unfortunately, it's rather a pittance). The NC state income tax rate is about 8%. Were I still an Illinois resident, my state tax rate would be 0%, but there is no reciprocity between many states, so a teacher who retired from the NC system and moved to Illinois would pay Illinois' 3% state income tax. Not terribly fair, IMHO. I now have a part-time job, and set aside about 60% of my salary in order to pay the NC state tax, none of which I can have deducted by Illinois from my state pension. Some states have no state income tax, others have what we find in NC. Good luck.
Teachers in North Carolina are state workers, therefore they are paid at the end of each month.
Virginia is the state located directly north of North Carolina.
North Carolina history takes you back a long time ago and it is the north carolina and it is a state
North Carolina.
North Carolina's state rock is granite, and state gemstone is emerald.
North Carolina
North Carolina
North Carolina is known as the Tarheel state.
The number of years a teacher has to work to qualify for a pension varies depending on the specific pension plan offered by the school district or state. In general, it is common for teachers to have to work for around 25-30 years to qualify for a full pension.
North Carolina is farther north than South Carolina. They are neighboring states, with North Carolina positioned to the north of South Carolina.
North Carolina is a state and there is no states with a state.
north Carolina has a state flag to declare there Independence