OPM’s Retirement Backlog Stays Steady in July
How did OPM’s retirement backlog fare in July 2019? Here are the latest statistics from the agency.
How did OPM’s retirement backlog fare in July 2019? Here are the latest statistics from the agency.
Over 3,000 employees at OPM were notified they will be moving over to DoD as part of the transition of how the government handles background investigations.
The Washington, DC area is under a heat advisory, and OPM is reminding agencies of workplace flexibilities to help employees beat the heat.
OPM issued two memos with guidance on bonuses and performance standards in the upcoming fiscal year.
OPM has asked FLRA to issue guidance on precedent for revoking federal employees’ union dues assignments. Interested persons can comment on the situation.
One Congresswoman has been continuing efforts for several years now to give free lifetime identity theft protection to OPM data breach victims.
The House passed a defense spending bill that contains some provisions that would impact federal employees.
The author says there are some important best practices that should be followed in moving background investigations to DoD.
Thanks to the smallest number of claims processed in a month so far this year, the retirement backlog at OPM grew in June.
DoD is expected to take over responsibility for conducting background investigations starting FY 2020.