The second of two large spending packages keeps agencies funded for the rest of 2024. The bill now goes to President Joe Biden to be signed into law.
The federal workforce’s use of telework, in the long term, could give agencies a unique opportunity to get rid of office space the government no longer needs.
The Office of Justice Programs is among the biggest grant-making operations in the federal government. It administers $5 billion in grants to several agencies.
The Death in Custody Reporting Act (DCRA) requires the Justice Department to collect and manage reports on people who die while in government custody.
Revoked during the Trump administration, a shiny new Federal Labor-Management Partnerships Act would supercharge comity.
Lawmakers agreed to increase the amount of money DoD can reallocate without prior permission from Congress, but rejected other calls for budget flexibility.
Pay at TSA was reportedly one of the crunch-time issues for lawmakers negotiating the contentious fiscal 2024 homeland security spending bill.
Congressional appropriators lay out six new agency reporting requirements on federal telework and return-to-office in the 2024 government spending agreement.
The Farm Credit Administration has had a new operations associate director. Byron Adkins moved over from the Interior Department's Business Center.
Lawmakers have introduced a $1.2 trillion spending package that sets the stage for avoiding a partial government shutdown for several key federal agencies.
Lawmakers plan to cut $10 billion in funds the IRS got in the Inflation Reduction Act, in a spending deal for the rest of fiscal 2024.
The 2024 spending bill cuts all federal IT modernization funds, including the TMF, the Federal Citizen Services and the IT Oversight and Reform accounts.
Attrition woes at the CWMD office come as it also grapples with some of the lowest employee engagement scores in the federal government.
The Customs and Border Protection and the Department of Housing and Urban Development are two agencies making small HR adjustments to try to make a big impact.
Staff attrition would only exacerbate the Bureau of Prisons' current 40% staffing shortage, the union said.