The city has reached a five-year tentative contract deal with a coalition of 11 unions that represent thousands of uniformed municipal workers, Mayor Eric Adams said Thursday.

Adams’ administration struck the deal with the Uniformed Officers Coalition, which represents more than 32,000 city employees, including NYPD detectives, sergeants and captains, firefighters, sanitation workers and correction officers, he said in a news release.

The approximately $4 billion agreement includes pay hikes ranging from 3.25% to 4% over the contract period, the release said.

“As a former union member and someone who retired at the rank of captain in the New York City Police Department, I am proud we have reached this significant agreement with the Uniformed Officers Coalition,” Adams said in a statement. “The men and women who work tirelessly to keep our city safe and clean deserve fair pay, and this agreement represents a concrete demonstration of our gratitude for their efforts.”

News of the tentative deal came two days after Adams said his administration had reached a tentative contract agreement with the United Federation of Teachers that includes five years of raises and a recurring retention bonus.

The Uniformed Officers Coalition agreement brings the proportion of the city workforce that is under contract up to 75%, according to the release.