

In 2021, $4.1 million of his $7.8 million is guaranteed for injury. Because of the potential cap ramifications, they have to carry him on their payroll.Įnunwa's 2020 salary ($6 million) is fully guaranteed, and he will count $7.8 million toward the cap.

It has put the Jets in a tough position from a salary-cap standpoint. The organization never factored him into its offseason plans.Īfter a promising 2018, Enunwa landed a four-year, $33.4 million contract extension, but he has played only one game on that deal.

He continued his rehab into the offseason, but the signs remained ominous. When the season ended, he said he wanted to continue playing but wasn't sure if he would be medically cleared. The Jets also placed wide receiver Josh Bellamy (shoulder) on the season-ending PUP list.Įnunwa missed the 2017 season because of neck surgery, and then reinjured his neck in the 2019 opener.

This was the expected outcome for Enunwa, 27, whose once-promising NFL career could be over. New York Jets wide receiver Quincy Enunwa, who played only one game in 2019 because of a neck injury, won't play in 2020 after being placed Tuesday on the physically unable to perform list, the team announced. Jets WR Quincy Enunwa still can't play, out for 2020 season
CITY OF QUINCY PAYROLL 2020 UPGRADE
This information will be periodically updated as Treasury enters into additional PSP3 agreements.You have reached a degraded version of because you're using an unsupported version of Internet Explorer.įor a complete experience, please upgrade or use a supported browser Treasury is providing information on PSP3, including program participants, the amount of payroll support to the participants, and any financial instruments provided by the participants. The Treasury Department is committed to implementing PSP3 with transparency. Government for the provision of the financial assistance. Passenger air carriers receiving payroll support of more than $100 million and contractors receiving more than $37.5 million (in each case based solely on amounts received in PSP3) are required to provide financial instruments as appropriate compensation to the U.S. Payroll Support under PSP3 is provided on similar terms and conditions as in PSP1 and PSP2, including a requirement for participants to refrain from conducting involuntary furloughs or terminations of employees through the later of September 30, 2021, and the date on which the entity’s PSP3 funds are exhausted. As specified in section 7301 of the ARP, the amount to be received by each PSP3 passenger air carrier is based on the amount that the passenger carrier received under PSP2 relative to the amount of funding made available under PSP3, and the amount to be received by each PSP3 contractor is equal to the amount that the contractor received under PSP2. Up to $14 billion is available for passenger air carriers and up to $1 billion is available for certain contractors. Like the Payroll Support Program under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) (PSP1) and PSP2, PSP3 provides payroll support to passenger air carriers and certain contractors for the continuation of payment of employee wages, salaries, and benefits.
