What Federal Employees Can Expect From the Overhauled Security Clearance Process
The government is laying the framework for overhauling the security clearance process. What are the implications for federal employees?
The government is laying the framework for overhauling the security clearance process. What are the implications for federal employees?
Recent guidance on marijuana related investments raises questions for federal employees who hold security clearances.
An Air Force employee whose job required both base access and a security clearance found out the hard way that a previous criminal conviction added up to no job.
The author summarizes reforms from the 2019 NDAA that will be of most interest to federal employees.
The author says the system for revoking security clearances for misconduct could be used as a model for handling general employee performance problems in agencies.
The author says that a recent case regarding a security clearance involves a political decision from a judge that he says ultimately harms the agency’s mission.
Using marijuana in Washington, DC is legal, but federal employees are still subject to federal laws.
Two Senators have asked OPM to provide details about the security clearance that was granted to NSA contractor Reality Winner.
Two Senators think that Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton should have her security clearance revoked because of her handling of classified material through the use of a personal email server set up to conduct government business during her tenure as Secretary of State.
When filling out an SF86 form, you may face a steeper punishment than denial or revocation of your security clearance. A recent case highlights the repercussions dishonesty can create for federal employees who lie on this form.