OPM’s Retirement Backlog Surges 53% in January
The annual surge of retiring federal employees to kick off the new year has led to a sizable increase in OPM’s backlog of retirement applications.
The annual surge of retiring federal employees to kick off the new year has led to a sizable increase in OPM’s backlog of retirement applications.
OPM made an almost 6% reduction in its backlog of outstanding retirement claims to close out 2016.
OPM made a small reduction to its backlog of retirement applications, but it remains above 16,000 as of the end of November.
The Office of Personnel Management is featured in a new report that highlights examples of wasteful government spending.
The backlog of retirement applications at OPM bottomed out in June but has been on an upward trend since that time. October saw the sharpest increase since the middle of summer.
A recent report from OPM’s Office of Inspector General found a series of customer service related problems plaguing the agency’s Retirement Services division.
A House Committee has sent a letter to the Government Accountability Office asking for an investigation into how OPM can improve its retirement application handling process.
The Office of Personnel Management made a very slight improvement in the number of outstanding retirement applications in its backlog in September.
What lies at the core of OPM’s retirement backlog? The author explains the most glaring problem he sees with the situation and what can be done to solve it.
OPM’s backlog of retirement applications grow by 15% in July. A quick look at some historical data reveals that this was a predictable event.