Pay & Benefits
Bush backs 2 percent raise; seeks performance pay fund
The Bush administration plans to give federal employees a 2 percent across-the-board pay raise in 2004, and create a new $500 million fund agencies can use to raise the salaries of high performers.
Pay & Benefits
Pay-for-performance
Exceptional employees need not fear pay-for-performance measures.
Management
Davis to push bill allowing president to reorganize agencies
House Government Reform Committee Chairman Tom Davis, R-Va., said Wednesday he will back legislation giving President Bush broad authority to reorganize federal agencies.
Pay & Benefits
Pay flexibility
Government reform advocates say federal pay systems need some room to stretch.
Management
Pay, purchasing, technology top new House chairman’s agenda
Pay-for-performance measures, procurement reform, and improved technology systems will all see a renewed focus as Rep. Tom Davis, R-Va., takes the helm of the House Government Reform Committee.
Pay & Benefits
New benefits in 2003
The pay and benefits boosts federal employees and retirees did—and didn't—receive in 2002.
Management
Panel backs restructuring, reorganization of agencies
Rejuvenating the federal government requires reorganizing federal agencies into mega-departments, a new report by the National Commission on the Public Service said.
Pay & Benefits
Bonuses for senior executives at Transportation in jeopardy
The Transportation Department may withhold performance awards and bonuses from eligible employees if fiscal 2003 funds aren't enough to cover both pay raises and bonuses.
Pay & Benefits
Bush issues order implementing 2003 pay raise
President Bush issued an executive order Tuesday formally implementing a 3.1 percent pay increase in 2003 for General Schedule employees and members of the Senior Executive Service.
News
Judge approves settlement in massive back pay case
A nearly 20-year-old special rates back pay case involving hundreds of thousands of current and former federal employees was resolved Friday when a federal judge gave final approval to a $173.5 million settlement.
Management
FAA says air traffic control not ‘inherently governmental’
The Transportation Department has decided its air traffic control operations are no longer inherently governmental work, a move that could lead to eventual outsourcing of such operations.
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