Draft Spending Bill Proposes Overriding 2020 Pay Freeze
A draft spending bill put forth in the House contains a pay raise for federal employees in 2020.
Federal employees under the General Schedule (GS) get an annual pay raise most years. Articles in this section are an important resource for federal employees to stay informed about their pay and any potential changes that may affect their salaries. These articles emphasize the importance of understanding the factors that contribute to pay adjustments and the broader economic context in which these decisions are made.
A draft spending bill put forth in the House contains a pay raise for federal employees in 2020.
A recent announcement says that many federal employees will see the retroactive pay raise in their next paychecks.
The TSP has issued a short memo for agency payroll offices regarding the impact of the retroactive pay raise.
FedSmith readers have anxiously been awaiting the finalized salary figures for 2019 that reflect the pay raise. Here is how much your pay will be for the remainder of the year.
The long awaited executive order on the 2019 retroactive pay raise has been issued by President Trump.
What is taking the pay raise so long to arrive? OPM’s director provides an explanation.
The White House has proposed a pay freeze for federal employees for the second year in a row.
A group of Senators from states in which many federal employees reside have asked OMB for a timeframe on when the pay raise can be expected.
When can federal employees expect to see the 2019 pay raise, and what is causing the delay?
One federal employee union has started asking the same question that FedSmith readers have been asking for days: When is the pay raise coming?