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Health premiums can be hefty. Yet with all the choices in the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program there is no reason someone should pay more than necessary.
As several states and local governments have raised their minimum wages well past the federal rate of $7.25 in recent years, the Office of Personnel Management said it's received many questions how these changes might impact federal employees.
Interested in a health plan that would give you $1,000 to $2,000 a year for staying healthy?
In today's Federal Newscast, the Office of Personnel Management wants to lift the current time limitations for seasonal appointments.
An agency watchdog report has found Census Bureau systems failed to meet “peak recruiting demands” this summer – a claim that the bureau disputes.
The web issue will not be fixed by the end of open season on Dec. 9. The other two options are to enroll by phone or mail.
With 10 working days to go until the health insurance open season ends, the $2,000-to-$3,000 question to ask is are you in the right Federal Employees Health Benefits Program plan?
Could the next government shutdown end the record 10-year bull market and trigger another recession? It may not be long until we find out.
A four-week continuing resolution funds agencies at current levels through Dec. 20 and secures a 3.1% military pay raise, but the measure doesn't include a similar adjustment for civilian employees.
The Senate has passed a temporary government-wide spending bill that would keep federal agencies up and running through Dec. 20 and avert a government shutdown after midnight Thursday.
The Trump administration is working to determine the lead agency to coordinate information sharing for IT-related supply chain risks.
Don’t be wedded to your current, traditional plan just because you’ve been with it for years.
The bill will now proceed to the Senate. The President will need to sign a bill before midnight on Nov. 21 to avoid a shutdown.
Savvy single federal workers looking for both love and a low-cost health plan can kill two birds with one stone during the health insurance open season. With careful planning and a little luck, they may…