Continuation of Locality Payments for Non-General Schedule Employees
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The Executive Schedule IV Pay Cap on General Schedule Compensation
Order Code RL34380 The Executive Schedule IV Pay Cap on General Schedule Compensation Updated October 23, 2008 Curtis W. Copeland Specialist in American National Government Government and Finance Division The Executive Schedule IV Pay Cap on General Schedule Compensation Summary Annual pay adjustments for about 1.3 million employees under the General Schedule (GS) and certain other systems are governed by Section 529 of P.L. 101- 509, the Federal Employees Pay Comparability Act of 1990 (FEPCA), which generally requires that covered employees receive an annual basic pay adjustment and a locality-based comparability payment. For the GS pay adjustment that took effect in January 2008, the size of the total pay increase (i.e., the annual adjustment plus locality pay) varied across the 32 pay areas, but averaged 3.5% nationwide. In recent years, though, an increasing number of GS employees have not received all of the base and locality pay increases that were designated for their pay areas. By law (5 U.S.C. §5304(g)(1)), base GS pay and locality pay combined cannot exceed Level IV of the Executive Schedule (EX-IV) — which, for 2008, is set at $149,000. Therefore, GS employees whose total pay was already equivalent to EX-IV could only receive the same amount of pay increase that was provided to employees in the Executive Schedule (which, for 2008, was 2.5%). Any employees whose pay was below EX-IV but, after the increase, would have been above Level IV, could only receive a portion of the total increase scheduled for other employees in their pay area. -
ADS Chapter 413 Civil Service Appointments and Employment
ADS Chapter 413 Civil Service Appointments and Employment Partial Revision Date: 04/28/2015 Responsible Office: HCTM File Name: 413_042815 04/28/2015 Partial Revision Functional Series 400 – Personnel ADS 413 – Civil Service Appointments and Employment POC for ADS 413: Cherie Mennel, (202) 712-0656, [email protected] Table of Contents 413.1 OVERVIEW ............................................................................ 4 413.2 PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES ............................................. 4 413.3 POLICY DIRECTIVES AND REQUIRED PROCEDURES .... 9 413.3.1 General Provision ................................................................................ 9 413.3.2 Restrictions on the Employment of Relatives ................................... 9 413.3.3 Effective Date of Appointment............................................................ 9 413.3.4 Citizenship Requirement ..................................................................... 9 413.3.5 Statutory Bar to Appointment of Persons Who Fail to Register under the Selective Service Law ................................................................... 9 413.3.6 Prohibition Against Political Recommendations ............................ 10 413.3.7 Security Clearance Requirement ...................................................... 10 413.3.8 Types of Employment ....................................................................... 10 413.3.8.1 Volunteer Service ................................................................................ 10 413.3.8.2 Prohibitions -
Federal Public Sector Employment - December 1994
TRENDS IN PUBLIC SECTOR PAY IN OECD COUNTRIES 1997 Edition ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT Pursuant to Article 1 of the Convention signed in Paris on 14th December 1960, and which came into force on 30th September 1961, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) shall promote policies designed: - to achieve the highest sustainable economic growth and employment and a rising standard of living in Member countries, while maintaining financial stability, and thus to contribute to the development of the world economy; - to contribute to sound economic expansion in Member as well as non-member countries in the process of economic development; and - to contribute to the expansion of world trade on a multilateral, non-discriminatory basis in accordance with international obligations. The original Member countries of the OECD are Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom and the United States. The following countries became Members subsequently through accession at the dates indicated hereafter: Japan (28th April 1964), Finland (28th January 1969), Australia (7th June 1971), New Zealand (29th May 1973), Mexico (18th May 1994), the Czech Republic (21st December 1995), Hungary (7th May 1996), Poland (22nd November 1996) and the Republic of Korea (12th December 1996). The Commission of the European Communities takes part in the work of the OECD (Article 13 of the OECD Convention). PubliC en frangais sous le titre : EVOLUTION DES REMUNERATIONS DU SECTEUR PUBLIC DANS LES PAYS DE L’OCDE Edition 1997 0 OECD 1997 Permission to reproduce a portion of this work for non-commercial purposes or classroom use should be obtained through the Centre fraqais d’exploitation du droit de copie (CFC), 20, rue des Grands-Augustins, 75006 Paris, France, Tel. -
International Public Administration Reform : Implications for the Russian Federation: Country Reform Summaries
International Public Administration Reform : Implications for the Russian Federation: Country Reform Summaries February 2003 Nick Manning/Neil Parison Page 1 11/22/2004 International Public Administration Reform Country Reform Summaries.doc International Public Administration Reform : Implications for the Russian Federation : Country Reform Summaries ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...........................................................................................9 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................11 1: AUSTRALIA..........................................................................................................12 OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................12 The sequence of reforms ......................................................................................12 Reformers' concerns.............................................................................................13 INSTITUTIONAL STARTING POINTS.............................................................................14 Constitution/political system................................................................................14 Structure of Government......................................................................................15 Central agencies and reform management..........................................................16 Politicization........................................................................................................17 -
The Order of Precedence of the United States of America
THE ORDER OF PRECEDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Revised on May 14, 2020 The U.S. Order of Precedence is an advisory document maintained by the Ceremonials Division of the Office of the Chief of Protocol. The U.S. Order of Precedence is not the order of succession. For purposes of protocol, the U.S. Order of Precedence establishes the order and ranking of the United States leadership for official events at home and abroad, e.g. seating or speaking order. Although this document establishes a general order for the country’s highest-level positions, it does not include every positional title across the federal government. Offices of Protocol for the executive departments and independent agencies should be consulted for internal rankings regarding positions not listed. In 1908, the Roosevelt Administration created the first U.S. Order of Precedence as a means of settling a history of embarrassment, confusion, and miscommunication amongst officials invited to events at the White House. As the structure of the federal government evolved, this list has adapted and grown. The President of the United States may make adjustments to the Cabinet, to give certain White House positions the status of Cabinet-rank which then follow the heads of the executive departments. The U.S. Order of Precedence is used primarily in diplomacy. International rules on precedence were first established at the Congress of Vienna in 1815. By determining that envoys of equal title would be ranked according to the date and hour that they presented their credentials to the government that accredited them for service, the Congress of Vienna solidified a fair and justifiable system for diplomatic relations. -
" ~~P~FD&Eci To7~J~~F~ NSA on 06-14-2012 Pursuant to E.O. 1352A
~· •?1:... -." ~~p~FD&eci to7~J~~f~ NSA on 06-14-2012 pursuant to E.O. 1352a \.' National Security Agency Act of 1959, 50 U.S.C. S402 note (1976 & West Supp. 1981), as amended by Intelligence Authorization Act of 1982, Pub. L. No. 97-89, §§601-03, 95 Stat~ 1150. NATIONAL SF.cURITY AGENCY A&f OF 1959 To provide certain administrative authorities for .the Nationar Security Agency, and for othe~ putposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That: . This Act may be cited as the "National Security Agency Act of 1959." . siction 202 of the Classification Act of 19.49, as amended (5. U.S.C. 1082), is amended by changing the period at the end thereof to a semicolon and adding the following new paragraph: · "(32} the National Security Agency." [Repealed. See note.] SEC. 2. The Secretary of Defense (or his designee for the purpose)· is authorized to establish such positions, and to appoint thereto, without regard to the civil service laws 1 such officers and employees, in the Nationa) Security Agency, as may be necessary t6. 6arry. out the functions of·· such agency. The· rates of basic compensation for such positions shall be fixed by the Secretary of Defense _ (or his designee for the purpose} in relation to the rates of basic.compensation contained in the General Schedule.of the Clas sification Act of 1949, as amended, for positions subj~ct to such Act which have corresponding levels of duties and respon sibilities. -
Billing Code 6345-03 Office of Government Ethics 5 Cfr
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 12/01/2020 and available online at federalregister.gov/d/2020-25750, and on govinfo.govBILLING CODE 6345-03 OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT ETHICS 5 CFR Part 2641 RIN 3209-AA58 Post-Employment Conflict of Interest Restrictions; Revision of Departmental Component Designations AGENCY: Office of Government Ethics. ACTION: Proposed rule. SUMMARY: The U.S. Office of Government Ethics (OGE) is issuing a proposed rule to revise the component designations of one agency for purposes of the one-year post- employment conflict of interest restriction for senior employees. Specifically, based on the recommendation of the Department of Defense, OGE is proposing to designate one new component to its regulations. DATES: Written comments are invited and must be received on or before [insert date 30 days after date of publication in the FEDERAL REGISTER]. ADDRESSES: You may submit comments, in writing, to OGE on this proposed rule, identified by RIN 3209–AA58, by any of the following methods: Email: [email protected]. Include the reference “Proposed Rule Revising Departmental Component Designations” in the subject line of the message. Instructions: All submissions must include OGE’s agency name and the Regulation Identifier Number (RIN), 3209–AA58, for this proposed rulemaking. All comments, including attachments and other supporting materials, will become part of the public record and be subject to public disclosure. OGE may post comments on its website, www.oge.gov. Sensitive personal information, such as account numbers or Social Security numbers, should not be included. Comments generally will not be edited to remove any identifying or contact information. -
Presidential Transition Guide 2020
UNITED STATES OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT Presidential Transition Guide to Federal Human Resources Management Matters Election Year 2020 OPM.GOV DECEMBER 2020 U.S. OPM Presidential Transition Guide I. Standards of Ethical Conduct .............................................................. 1 Overview..................................................................................... 1 Transition Issues .......................................................................... 2 II. Positions and Individuals Subject to Change in a Transition ................... 6 Overview..................................................................................... 6 Transition Issues .......................................................................... 7 Involuntary Separations and Resignations ....................................... 8 III. Appointments ............................................................................... 10 Presidential Appointments ........................................................... 10 Senior Executive Service (SES) Appointments ................................ 13 Transition Issues: SES ................................................................ 16 Excepted Service Appointments ................................................... 18 Expert and Consultant Appointments ............................................ 23 IV. Compensation ............................................................................... 24 Pay and Leave .......................................................................... -
Lobbying Disclosure
political law January 2017 What Is Lobbying Under the LDA? AUTHORS: Ronald M. Jacobs Who Is a Lobbyist? Co-chair, Political Law 202.344.8215 The Lobbying Disclosure Act (LDA) defines a lobbyist as anyone who makes more than one lobbying contact and spends more than 20 percent of his or her time on lobbying activities. Lawrence H. Norton What Are Lobbying Contacts? Co-chair, Political Law Lobbying contacts are actual communications with covered officials and may be oral, written, or 202.344.4541 electronic. A communication with a covered official is a “lobbying contact” if it involves: Cristina I. Vessels 1. the formulation, modification, or adoption of federal legislation, including legislative proposals; 2. the formulation, modification, or adoption of a federal rule, regulation, Executive Order, or any Associate other program, policy, or position of the United States government; 202.344.4706 3. the administration or execution of a federal program or policy, including the negotiation, award, or administration of a federal contract, grant, loan, permit, or license; or 4. the nomination or confirmation of a person for a position subject to confirmation by the Senate. Exceptions: There are 19 classes of communications that are not “lobbying contacts” under the ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: LDA, although they may constitute “lobbying activities” if they are made in support of other communications that constitute lobbying contacts: For more information on Public Activities developments in federal and state campaign 1. testimony given before a committee or subcommittee of Congress (that is included in the public finance, lobbying, and ethics record); laws, please visit Venable’s 2. -
Federal Personnel Exchange Mechanisms
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY POLICY IN STITUTE Federal Personnel Exchange Mechanisms Susannah V. Howieson Elmer Yglesias Samuel L. Blazek Emma D. Tran November 2013 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. IDA Document D-4906 Log: H 13-000675 IDA SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY POLICY INSTITUTE 1899 Pennsylvania Ave., Suite 520 Washington, DC 20006-3602 About This Publication This work was conducted by the IDA Science and Technology Policy Institute under contract NSFOIA0408601, Task STPI-0400.00.AC (TP-20-1000.), “Examining Government Personnel Exchange Programs,” for the Office of Science and Technology Policy. The views, opinions, and findings should not be construed as representing the official position of the National Science Foundation or the Office of Science and Technology Policy in the Executive Office of the President. Acknowledgement The authors acknowledge the contributions of Asha Balakrishnan of the Science and Technology Policy Institute and Benjamin R. Lindorf of the Institute for Defense Analyses. The authors are also grateful to the interviewees and forum participants who shared their experiences and thoughts on personnel exchanges. Copyright Notice © 2014 Institute for Defense Analyses 4850 Mark Center Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 22311-1882 • (703) 845-2000. This material may be reproduced by or for the U.S. Government pursuant to the copyright license under the clause at FAR 52.227-14 (December 2007). SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY POLICY INSTITUTE IDA Document D-4906 Federal Personnel Exchange Mechanisms Susannah V. Howieson Elmer -
Guide to Schedule C Positions
Guide to Schedule C Positions Staffing and Policy Handbook You can find references in the following regulations: United States Code (U.S.C.) at http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/USCODE-2012-title5/pdf/USCODE- 2012-title5.pdf Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text- idx?SID=6f6cb87e4f0c494409ef233a6d97b1be&tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title05/5tab_02.tpl Updated on December 2013 1 Table of Contents ABOUT THIS SCHEDULE C GUIDE Schedule C Guidance Overview GENERAL INFORMATION What is a Schedule C Position Schedule C Jobs in the Excepted Service How is a Schedule C Job Created What is a Senior Level (SL) Schedule C Position Criteria for Schedule C Positions Supervisors of Schedule C Appointees Schedule C’s as Supervisors of Career Appointees Vacant Supervisory Positions Series and Grade Level Determinations Qualifications Determinations How Does Veterans’ Preference Apply to Schedule C Jobs Under What Conditions can Agencies Consider a Non-Citizen Can Agencies Hire Retires for Schedule C Jobs Pay Determinations White House Clearance What Benefits do Schedule C Employees Earn When can a Recruitment or Relocation Bonus or a Retention Allowance Apply Can a Current Federal Employee Become a Schedule C How Do Agencies Document Appointments to Schedule C Positions Must Agencies Report the Entry-On-Duty (EOD) Date Positions Revoked when Vacated How Long Does a Schedule C Job Last How Many Schedule C Jobs are there Federal Register Notice Requirement (Annual & Monthly) Schedule C Job Location Agency Verifications of Schedule C Records -
ADS Chapter 422
03/13/2018 Partial Revision ADS Chapter 422 Personnel Operations: Senior Foreign Service Partial Revision Date: 03/13/2018 Responsible Office: HCTM/FSC File Name: 422_031318 03/13/2018 Partial Revision Functional Series 400 – Personnel ADS 422 – Personnel Operations: Senior Foreign Service Table of Contents 422.1 OVERVIEW .......................................................................... 3 422.2 PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES ........................................... 3 422.3 POLICY DIRECTIVES AND REQUIRED PROCEDURES .... 4 422.3.1 Promotion And Appointment in the Senior Foreign Service ........... 4 422.3.1.1 Promotion Into the Senior Foreign Service ............................................ 4 422.3.1.2 Promotion Within the Senior Foreign Service ........................................ 5 422.3.1.3 Career Candidate Appointments Into The Senior Foreign Service ........ 6 422.3.1.4 Non-career Appointments into the Senior Foreign Service .................. 12 422.3.2 Evaluation and Tenuring of SFS Career Candidates ...................... 12 422.3.3 Compensation Levels for the Senior Foreign Service .................... 13 422.3.3.1 Salary Level Adjustments .................................................................... 14 422.3.3.2 Performance Pay ................................................................................. 17 422.3.4 Selection Board Precepts - SFS Salary Level Adjustments and Performance Pay ............................................................................... 21 422.3.5 Assignment of Senior Foreign