Magid continues employee gas subsidy program

Magid Glove & Safety continued its employee gas subsidy program and its leadership team has now pitched in more than $100,000.
The leadership team has pitched in more than $100,000 to aid commuting employees with gas prices from May through September.
Magid Glove & Safety continued its employee gas subsidy program and its leadership team has now pitched in more than $100,000.

Magid Glove & Safety, Romeoville, Illinois, implemented a $50,000 gas subsidy program to aid employees in May as Illinois witnessed record-high gas prices averaging over five dollars a gallon this summer. After receiving positive feedback and seeing that gas prices had not dropped, the company continued this program and has now pitched in more than $100,000.

“The one thing I love about Magid is that when the road gets tough everyone is willing to pitch in to turn things around,” says CEO Greg Cohen. “Rising gas prices were a significant challenge for many. So, we wanted to pitch in and do our part to help cover the burden and unexpected costs this put on our team members. Our people make all the difference at Magid and this was one way for us to show our appreciation.

The Magid gas subsidy program offered employees a $1-per-gallon subsidy from May through September for their commute to Magid and to onsite customer visits. There were no requirements to be a part of the gas subsidy program. All employees were automatically enrolled so long as they did not drive an electric vehicle as Magid’s Romeoville headquarters already offers free charging for electronic cars. Currently, Magid employs over 500 people at its Romeoville location.

“The entire customer experience team was in complete shock when they found out about this program,” says Jamie McIntyre, customer experience service manager at Magid. “I think everyone can say we are thankful for the Cohen family and our executive leadership team for always looking out for us as employees.”

Read more about Magid.

In This Category

Maui-irrigation-ban
Plant containers, trees, shrubs and vegetable gardens may be watered one day per week using drip irrigation or hand watering only.
adsacquiresnds
NDS generated $313 million in revenue in the 12 months ending June 2025, with about 90% of sales in the U.S. 
nampameridian-irrigationshutoff
Residents are reminded not to switch to potable water for lawn irrigation to avoid higher utility bills and because the city does not maintain sufficient domestic supply.

Share on social media: