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Federal union calls for delay on vaccine mandate deadline
Federal contractors have until after the holiday season to ensure that all employees are vaccinated, while feds have a pre-Thanksgiving deadline.
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Collins joins push to send federal workers back to in-person
Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, joined 43 Republican senators in calling for federal agencies to immediately transition to in-person work.
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House members propose reducing public service retirement limitation
The legislation would mandate a new calculation for employees under the Civil Service Retirement System that are impacted by the Windfall Elimination Provision.
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Feds have days left to get final vaccine
Federal employees that have not received any vaccine doses yet can only get the Johnson & Johnson version and still meet the Nov. 22 deadline.
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Thousands of intel officers refusing vaccine risk dismissal
Thousands of intelligence officers could soon face dismissal for failing to comply with the U.S. government’s vaccine mandate, leading to concerns from Republican lawmakers about potentially hurting agencies considered critical to national security.
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Performance evaluation in a year of upheaval
Teleworking and minimal or sporadic in-person attendance have several implications for the performance evaluation cycle.
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Feds can get time off for young-child vaccinations
Children between ages 5 and 11 have been approved to receive a COVID-19 vaccination, meaning that feds may receive leave to accompany such children.
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White House extends vaccine deadline for contractors
Federal contractors have until the new year to get all employees that do not have an exemption vaccinated against COVID-19.
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Federal labor nominees pass Senate committee
President Joe Biden’s three nominees to the Federal Labor Relations Authority passed Senate committee vote by a slim margin.
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Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
-
Federal union calls for delay on vaccine mandate deadline
Federal contractors have until after the holiday season to ensure that all employees are vaccinated, while feds have a pre-Thanksgiving deadline.
-
Collins joins push to send federal workers back to in-person
Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, joined 43 Republican senators in calling for federal agencies to immediately transition to in-person work.
-
House members propose reducing public service retirement limitation
The legislation would mandate a new calculation for employees under the Civil Service Retirement System that are impacted by the Windfall Elimination Provision.
-
Feds have days left to get final vaccine
Federal employees that have not received any vaccine doses yet can only get the Johnson & Johnson version and still meet the Nov. 22 deadline.
-
Thousands of intel officers refusing vaccine risk dismissal
Thousands of intelligence officers could soon face dismissal for failing to comply with the U.S. government’s vaccine mandate, leading to concerns from Republican lawmakers about potentially hurting agencies considered critical to national security.
-
Performance evaluation in a year of upheaval
Teleworking and minimal or sporadic in-person attendance have several implications for the performance evaluation cycle.
-
Feds can get time off for young-child vaccinations
Children between ages 5 and 11 have been approved to receive a COVID-19 vaccination, meaning that feds may receive leave to accompany such children.
-
White House extends vaccine deadline for contractors
Federal contractors have until the new year to get all employees that do not have an exemption vaccinated against COVID-19.
-
Federal labor nominees pass Senate committee
President Joe Biden’s three nominees to the Federal Labor Relations Authority passed Senate committee vote by a slim margin.
-
Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
-
Federal union calls for delay on vaccine mandate deadline
Federal contractors have until after the holiday season to ensure that all employees are vaccinated, while feds have a pre-Thanksgiving deadline.
-
Collins joins push to send federal workers back to in-person
Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, joined 43 Republican senators in calling for federal agencies to immediately transition to in-person work.
-
House members propose reducing public service retirement limitation
The legislation would mandate a new calculation for employees under the Civil Service Retirement System that are impacted by the Windfall Elimination Provision.
-
Feds have days left to get final vaccine
Federal employees that have not received any vaccine doses yet can only get the Johnson & Johnson version and still meet the Nov. 22 deadline.
-
Thousands of intel officers refusing vaccine risk dismissal
Thousands of intelligence officers could soon face dismissal for failing to comply with the U.S. government’s vaccine mandate, leading to concerns from Republican lawmakers about potentially hurting agencies considered critical to national security.
-
Performance evaluation in a year of upheaval
Teleworking and minimal or sporadic in-person attendance have several implications for the performance evaluation cycle.
-
Feds can get time off for young-child vaccinations
Children between ages 5 and 11 have been approved to receive a COVID-19 vaccination, meaning that feds may receive leave to accompany such children.
-
White House extends vaccine deadline for contractors
Federal contractors have until the new year to get all employees that do not have an exemption vaccinated against COVID-19.
-
Federal labor nominees pass Senate committee
President Joe Biden’s three nominees to the Federal Labor Relations Authority passed Senate committee vote by a slim margin.
-
Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
