Teachers have suspended their 'work to rule' industrial action as they consider a multi year pay offer.
The NASUWT has called off their 'action short of strike' to ballot members on a fresh offer from the States Employment Board.
It is reported to include a further 8% increase in January 2024, plus a £1,000 one-off payment.
There would be inflation-linked increases in 2025 and 2026 too.
A 7.9% uplift for 2023, rejected by the teaching unions, was applied in August and backdated to last January.
Deputy Elaine Millar, who became vice-chair of the States Employment Board last week, made this statement about the latest negotiations:
Pay negotiations are private and confidential, we are therefore unable to provide details of the pay offer at this time.”
Commenting on the suspension of action in Jersey, NASUWT General Secretary Dr Patrick Roach said:
“It is regrettable that it took an escalation of action short of strike action to obtain an offer that was worthy of consultation with our members.
However, the NASUWT’s National Action Committee has agreed to suspend all industrial action whilst we consult with members over the latest offer.
We will continue to support members to ensure they receive a fair deal on pay and working conditions.”
The NEU, whose members are due to walkout for three days next week, are being balloted on the new offer too.
The government has also pledged to 'address the impacts' of changes to school leader's roles by 31 October 2024, with a further one-off payment if that work hasn't been completed.

Haut du Mont trial: Island Energy 'placed health and safety at risk'
Deportation recommended after sex-demanding attacker jailed
Teenage boy arrested on suspicion of sexual touching at Millbrook Park
Eyes up! It's Air Display day...
Haut Du Mont Trial: 'It could explode', jury hears 999 calls
Haut Du Mont Trial: Worker checking gas valves spent almost 'entire' time on his phone
Red Arrows still expected for Jersey Air Show
Haut Du Mont Trial: Gas works were 'sloppy, unsafe, and cut corners', allege prosecutors