If you get promoted or transferred, no matter how great you\'re doing on the new job and how you\'ve done at your old one, you may be up against a two-year prob...
wfedstaff | June 3, 2015 11:39 pm
If you get promoted or transferred, no matter how great you’re doing on the new job and how you’ve done at your old one, you may be up against a two-year probationary period.
The proposed bill – H.R. 1470– would make the probationary period for new hires two years, too.
“This is nothing more than part of a larger ongoing assault against federal employees,” said NTEU President Colleen M. Kelley in a statement. “There is no compelling basis for either of these bills and it is an insult to federal employees to try and fast-track them without an airing of the issues through hearings.”
Tim McManus is the Vice President for Education and Outreach at the Partnership for Public Service.
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