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Biden seeks a $15 minimum wage for feds and contractors
President Joe Biden signed an executive order Jan. 22 to boost paychecks for low-wage federal employees and contractors.
-
Biden overrides Trump orders on diversity training
President Joe Biden’s first set of executive orders included provisions to shift federal workforce policy away from Trump administration plans.
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How the Biden presidency changes the federal workplace
Joe Biden took up the U.S. presidency Jan. 20 with promises for many changes to the previous administration’s policy.
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Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
-
Why Trump’s effort to transform the federal government (mostly) failed
Most of the Trump administration’s government reform initiatives fell dead on arrival, revealing the narrow path to successful federal change.
-
How the Trump administration’s leadership churn could reform political appointments
Short-term leaders have famously caused long-term problems for getting work done in government.
-
A Biden presidency could change relationships with federal unions
President-elect Joe Biden has placed union protections and expansions across industries at the core of his planned economic policy.
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OPM places senior position applications on hold
Applications for the Senior Executive Service may face delays as the Office of Personnel Management has placed a hold on a final step in the hiring process.
-
Most feds to get expanded leave carryover under OPM guidance
Federal employees will be allowed to carry over 125 percent of the usual maximum leave from 2020 into 2021.
-
The VA has vaccinated nearly a third of its workforce
Employees at 195 Department of Veterans Affairs medical facilities have begun to receive initial doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.
-
Biden seeks a $15 minimum wage for feds and contractors
President Joe Biden signed an executive order Jan. 22 to boost paychecks for low-wage federal employees and contractors.
-
Biden overrides Trump orders on diversity training
President Joe Biden’s first set of executive orders included provisions to shift federal workforce policy away from Trump administration plans.
-
How the Biden presidency changes the federal workplace
Joe Biden took up the U.S. presidency Jan. 20 with promises for many changes to the previous administration’s policy.
-
Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
-
Why Trump’s effort to transform the federal government (mostly) failed
Most of the Trump administration’s government reform initiatives fell dead on arrival, revealing the narrow path to successful federal change.
-
How the Trump administration’s leadership churn could reform political appointments
Short-term leaders have famously caused long-term problems for getting work done in government.
-
A Biden presidency could change relationships with federal unions
President-elect Joe Biden has placed union protections and expansions across industries at the core of his planned economic policy.
-
OPM places senior position applications on hold
Applications for the Senior Executive Service may face delays as the Office of Personnel Management has placed a hold on a final step in the hiring process.
-
Most feds to get expanded leave carryover under OPM guidance
Federal employees will be allowed to carry over 125 percent of the usual maximum leave from 2020 into 2021.
-
The VA has vaccinated nearly a third of its workforce
Employees at 195 Department of Veterans Affairs medical facilities have begun to receive initial doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.
-
Biden seeks a $15 minimum wage for feds and contractors
President Joe Biden signed an executive order Jan. 22 to boost paychecks for low-wage federal employees and contractors.
-
Biden overrides Trump orders on diversity training
President Joe Biden’s first set of executive orders included provisions to shift federal workforce policy away from Trump administration plans.
-
How the Biden presidency changes the federal workplace
Joe Biden took up the U.S. presidency Jan. 20 with promises for many changes to the previous administration’s policy.
-
Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
-
Why Trump’s effort to transform the federal government (mostly) failed
Most of the Trump administration’s government reform initiatives fell dead on arrival, revealing the narrow path to successful federal change.
-
How the Trump administration’s leadership churn could reform political appointments
Short-term leaders have famously caused long-term problems for getting work done in government.
-
A Biden presidency could change relationships with federal unions
President-elect Joe Biden has placed union protections and expansions across industries at the core of his planned economic policy.
-
OPM places senior position applications on hold
Applications for the Senior Executive Service may face delays as the Office of Personnel Management has placed a hold on a final step in the hiring process.
-
Most feds to get expanded leave carryover under OPM guidance
Federal employees will be allowed to carry over 125 percent of the usual maximum leave from 2020 into 2021.
-
The VA has vaccinated nearly a third of its workforce
Employees at 195 Department of Veterans Affairs medical facilities have begun to receive initial doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.
