COLA Announced for 2015: It’s 1.7%
The COLA next year for many federal retirees and Social Security recipients will be 1.7%.
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The COLA next year for many federal retirees and Social Security recipients will be 1.7%.
Gambling monkeys, massages for rabbits, and paid leave for federal workers who are “underperforming or even engaging in criminal mischief” – these are some of the projects listed in Senator Tom Coburn’s (R-OK) Wastebook 2014, the annual list of wasteful government projects put out by the Senator.
The author looks at Federal Wage System rules for deciding what qualifies as night work, how much night pay will be, and any conditions that may impact receipt of night pay for a WG, WL or WS employee assigned to a shift that includes night hours.
Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa expressed concern this week at the findings of a new report, issued at his request, documenting that tens of thousands of federal employees were on paid leave for at least one month and several hundred employees for nine months to three years, over a recent three-year period.
I am a VA employee under FERS retirement. I meet the MRA. Does this mean I would not be eligible for the special retirement supplement?
No action has been taken on a recommendation to approve new locality pay areas in 2015.
What will the COLA be in 2015? Here is a quick summary. The percentage will be less than the increase of the average FEHB increase next year.
Attorney General Eric Holder announced Friday that the government will extend federal benefits to same-sex married couples in seven states where federal appeals courts have struck down bans on the unions.
The Thrift Savings Plan is a crucial part of saving for a successful retirement from your government career. The TSP has released a series of short videos that give federal employees a basic overview of each of the funds inside of the TSP.
It’s flu season, and the Office of Personnel Management wants to make sure you get your flu shot this year.