Capt. Daniel J. Galvan was recently promoted.
He joined the Marine Corps National Guard in the summer of 2002. Two years later, Galvan was deployed to Iraq for nine months. He joined the Albuquerque Police Department in 2008, where he is currently employed.
He graduated from the University of New Mexico in 2012 with a BA in political science. In February 2014, he enlisted with the Army National Guard Officer Training Program, and after 18 months of extensive training, Galvan was commissioned as a second lieutenant on Aug. 2, 2015.
Galvan was assigned to the Infantry Unit in Almogordo. On Feb. 2, 2017, he was promoted to first lieutenant and was assigned to the unit in Las Cruces. He transferred to the unit in Rio Rancho, where he completed a deployment in Djabouti in East Africa.
When will Ohio, Kentucky forgive Pandemic Unemployment Assistance overpayments?
Congress authorized waivers in December
The symphony of complaints about Ohioâs handling of pandemic-related unemployment claims has struck a chord with Bridgetown musician James Martino.
Posted at 5:00 AM, Jan 21, 2021
and last updated 2021-01-21 18:40:50-05
CINCINNATI â The symphony of complaints about Ohioâs handling of pandemic-related unemployment claims has struck a chord with Bridgetown musician James Martino.
Nicknamed âMickâ by friends because of his love for âThe Stones,â Martino kept things rolling by playing and teaching music after retiring from the U.S. Postal Service two years ago.
âThis is just what I wanted to do, and then COVID hit,â Martino said.
Jan 19, 2021
As another wave of federal stimulus rolls in, checks deposited in personal bank accounts are not the only benefit.
State unemployment systems got a much-needed boost, too.
In fact, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services says many of the state’s unemployment claimants will soon see the $300 supplemental payments that were part of the stimulus bill.
That is, of course, wonderful news for those struggling as a result of the way the pandemic has changed the way we live and work together.
“Ohio stands ready to assist those in need as soon as possible, within the bounds of the new law. Those eligible will receive all benefits to which they are entitled,” ODJFS Director Kimberly Henderson said.