How much sick time to folks get per year?

7 sick days, 15 vacation days, 2 Personal Holidays (like...Green Day). They can roll over, but only up to a maximum plateau (25 days of vacation for me, 13 sick days). At my job you can only cashout your accrued unused vacation/Personal Holiday time. Not the sick leave.

JZ has unlimited sick leave accrual which she'll exploit whenever she needs to take maternity leave.

We have Paid Time Off, which is sick and vacation time combined, as well as a varying number of floating holidays (depends on when holidays like July 4th land during the week). Employees with under five years of employment here get 20 PTO days, 5-9 years 25 days, and 10 and up get 30 days (the most available). PTO can be taken in increments of one hour up to eight per day (which is great for those with appointments, etc., in the middle of the day), but floaters can only be taken as a whole day off.

I've been here 13 years as of yesterday, so I got 30 days (I've taken 29 1/2 so far) plus the 3 floaters (all of which I still have).

ETA: We can no longer roll any of this over, so if I don't take the 3 1/2 days, I'll lose them completely.

I have 18 sick days, 19 vacation days. (We also have short term and long term disability leave, which does not affect your sick time.) I also work a modified work week and get every third monday off, which can be moved around a little. According to the rules, you can't bank MWW days, but people do, if they have a sympathetic boss.

ETA: And there are 11.5 holidays we also get paid time off for. Non union people only get paid for 5 or 6 of them.

My father had unlimited vacation accrual, and when he retired (read: returned as a contractor at a higher rate) he had a year's accumulated, for which they had to pay him.

Government. Hmmph.

I accrue four hours of sick time a month (15 days max)...I wonder how much I have left.

There was a whole article in Readers Digest this month about government workers who retire and cash out their accrued time. Some of it was twice what they yearly salaries were.

We need to join a Buffistas union. No one is allowed to be annoying, offensive, or frustrating, and it is mandated we spend at least 5 hours on the board.

Love it.

I gave notice finally! So I will work my ass off in January, but then be free FREE! to do school work all Spring. Or, you know, screw around here.

How much sick time to folks get per year?

I accumulate 8 hours/month, so that's 12 days/year.

We get a couple of federal holidays, 2 personal days, 2 floating holidays, vacation time and sick time. For vacation, we get two weeks for the first full year you work, then 3 weeks starting the January 1st following your one year anniversary, and 4 weeks starting the January 1st following your two year anniversary. (During the first full year it's one week per six months, and then in the period between the first full year and the next January 1st, it's one day per month). For sick time, we get .5 days per completed month for the first 12 months, then .833 per completed month for the second year. After the second full year, you get 10 sick days on January 1.

My IT department is not reading the email I'm sending. OFF != ON

We get vacation and sick in equal measures, plus nine fixed holidays. I think the vacation has a cap at which it stops rolling over (but it is way up there,) but not sick. You can only cash out vacation. Noncontact employees here get 5 weeks/year each of sick and vacation, AND tiaacref, and their vacation rollover cap doesn't start until something ridiculous like 9 months worth of vacation time. It's taken me years to get over the bitter.

I get 20 days/160 hours PTO, to be used for sick or vacation time as I see fit, plus short- and long-term disability. It's up to the individual groups to determine if they want to count PTO by hours or by half-days or by days. I can only carry over 5 PTO days per year, but I always do. I'm hoping to exploit my bank of PTO days for the move. The amount of PTO you receive increases the longer you work here, obviously.

We only get the 6 major holidays, though. New Year's, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas.