Kevin C. Lyons
for
PFRS Trustee
Ballot Line #3
Brother Kevin Lyons is the PBA-endorsed candidate running for Retiree
Representative to the Police and Fire Retirement System Board of Trustees.
Here are some of the credentials that make Kevin the choice for retired law enforcement officers in New Jersey:
• Served in the Long Beach Township Police Department for 25 years, retiring in 2013 after serving in patrol, community policing
and the Detective Bureau.
• Served on the executive board of Long Beach Island Local 175 and Long Beach Township Local 373,
where he was the State Delegate from 2000 to 2013.
• Currently a member of the State Health Benefits Design Committee where he has protected retirees, especially Chapter 330
retirees, by prohibiting low-cost managed plans to be considered, which would increase contributions for these members.
• Served as the co-chair of the NJ State PBA Legislative Committee.
• Lead administrator for the PBA Legal Protection Plan since 2008, and has grown the assets from less than
$2 million to current assets of more than $8 million.
• Created a legal protection plan for retirees, which protects them when legally carrying a firearm.
• Has earned several certificates from the International Foundation of
Endorsed by the
Employee Benefit Plans, including a certificate in public plan policy.
NJ State FMBA and
FMBA Active
• Has served as commissioner for the Police Training Commission.
Retirees
Local 500
• Currently a member of Local 600.
• Earned his Associates Degree in 1993 from Ocean County College and his Bachelor’s Degree
in 2005 from The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, all while serving as a law enforcement officer.
Kevin discusses issues with Michael Kaniuk,
NJ State PBA member on the PFRS Board of Trustees.
When your ballots arrive, notice that the “PBA
endorsement” is not included in Kevin’s bio.
The PBA vote has become so powerful that the PFRS
administration would no longer allow it to be used.
Keep the power of the PBA strong!
Vote for Kevin Lyons, ballot line #3
Your vote is more important now than ever