-
Error-ridden applications delay payment for federal retirees
OPM has been on the hook for some years now to address backlogs of retirement claims.
-
Paying relocation, recruitment bonus to federal workers may get easier
If approved, employees working in-demand jobs, like cyber or healthcare, could be eligible for pay boosts of up to 50% of their salary.
-
Congress again averted a shutdown. What happens next with the new CR?
Anything short of a full-year spending bill makes it hard for agencies to plan, project workforce needs and coordinate large contracts with industry.
-
New locality rates to boost pay for thousands of federal workers
The public-private sector pay gap has widened to 27%, up from 24% last year.
-
GSA bid to shed empty federal office buildings slowed by budget fights
GSA plans to shed as many as 23 buildings from its portfolio to save taxpayers $1 billion over a decade.
-
If government shuts down, when will federal workers get paid?
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., proposed a solution that would avoid a total shutdown by funding some agencies through Jan. 19 and others Feb. 2.
-
Democrats rally behind rule to prevent return of Trump’s Schedule F
Lawmakers voiced their support for a draft rule by OPM to strengthen civil service protections.
-
Retirement processing slows after record-setting month
OPM asked agencies to estimate how many retirement applications they’ll receive in the coming months to help inform workloads.
-
Will a government shutdown halt open enrollment?
What happens to the annual enrollment period for federal health benefits if there’s a lapse in appropriations?
-
Error-ridden applications delay payment for federal retirees
OPM has been on the hook for some years now to address backlogs of retirement claims.
-
Paying relocation, recruitment bonus to federal workers may get easier
If approved, employees working in-demand jobs, like cyber or healthcare, could be eligible for pay boosts of up to 50% of their salary.
-
Congress again averted a shutdown. What happens next with the new CR?
Anything short of a full-year spending bill makes it hard for agencies to plan, project workforce needs and coordinate large contracts with industry.
-
New locality rates to boost pay for thousands of federal workers
The public-private sector pay gap has widened to 27%, up from 24% last year.
-
GSA bid to shed empty federal office buildings slowed by budget fights
GSA plans to shed as many as 23 buildings from its portfolio to save taxpayers $1 billion over a decade.
-
If government shuts down, when will federal workers get paid?
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., proposed a solution that would avoid a total shutdown by funding some agencies through Jan. 19 and others Feb. 2.
-
Democrats rally behind rule to prevent return of Trump’s Schedule F
Lawmakers voiced their support for a draft rule by OPM to strengthen civil service protections.
-
Retirement processing slows after record-setting month
OPM asked agencies to estimate how many retirement applications they’ll receive in the coming months to help inform workloads.
-
Will a government shutdown halt open enrollment?
What happens to the annual enrollment period for federal health benefits if there’s a lapse in appropriations?
-
Error-ridden applications delay payment for federal retirees
OPM has been on the hook for some years now to address backlogs of retirement claims.
-
Paying relocation, recruitment bonus to federal workers may get easier
If approved, employees working in-demand jobs, like cyber or healthcare, could be eligible for pay boosts of up to 50% of their salary.
-
Congress again averted a shutdown. What happens next with the new CR?
Anything short of a full-year spending bill makes it hard for agencies to plan, project workforce needs and coordinate large contracts with industry.
-
New locality rates to boost pay for thousands of federal workers
The public-private sector pay gap has widened to 27%, up from 24% last year.
-
GSA bid to shed empty federal office buildings slowed by budget fights
GSA plans to shed as many as 23 buildings from its portfolio to save taxpayers $1 billion over a decade.
-
If government shuts down, when will federal workers get paid?
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., proposed a solution that would avoid a total shutdown by funding some agencies through Jan. 19 and others Feb. 2.
-
Democrats rally behind rule to prevent return of Trump’s Schedule F
Lawmakers voiced their support for a draft rule by OPM to strengthen civil service protections.
-
Retirement processing slows after record-setting month
OPM asked agencies to estimate how many retirement applications they’ll receive in the coming months to help inform workloads.
-
Will a government shutdown halt open enrollment?
What happens to the annual enrollment period for federal health benefits if there’s a lapse in appropriations?
