The second term of President-elect Trump will likely bring changes for the federal workforce tried out in the first term. Telework could be out, Schedule F in!
The General Services Administration says it’s standing at the ready to give Trump’s transition team post-election resources.
"There's a lot of things that come up that could change your life dramatically that just means that maybe there's a better plan for you," said Thiago Glieger.
"American funded research is being used to support the Chinese military should be unacceptable to everyone," said Dan Lips.
"We look at the vision in the department to maintain the ability to operate into the future without decline," said David Asiello.
The changes stem from a 2022 law that discontinued GSA's process of 'ascertainment' after GSA delayed support during the 2020 presidential transition.
"The federal government has long identified as a priority ensuring that we can get as many Americans as possible online in the BEAD program," said Evan Feinman.
"We were looking at the extent to which service members and their families faced challenges finding housing in local housing markets," said Alissa Czyz.
"Right now we have CMMC that talks about cybersecurity requirements, even for commercial item suppliers," said Larry Allen.
The department is defending its request for emergency funding, saying it would’ve had to delay payments to 7 million veterans and survivors.
"Part of our training has gone to deploying diplomats and civil service employees to these subnational programs," said Marcia Bernicat.
"A huge part of what we're doing with digital transformation is leaning in on how we can drive efficiency, effectiveness," said Krista Kinnard.
The IRS increased the maximum contribution to $23,500 for next year.
"Our idea for this program, the Future Strategist program, is really to help students get involved in national security, broadly understood," said Jeff Rogg.
"With Low-code, no-code it's no different than your standard traditional coding. You still have the ability to scan the code, said Jerry Hingtgen.