Do Taxes Really Go Down in Retirement?
Most retirees expect taxes to drop in retirement, but for federal employees, the reality is often different. Here’s why your tax bracket may stay unchanged.
Federal Employees to Be Compensated After Agency Wrongly Denied COVID Vaccine Religious Exemptions
EEOC ruled that DOI unlawfully denied religious exemptions to the COVID vaccine mandate and criticized how it treated the federal employees who asked.
Appeals Court Ruling Complicates Executive Order Restricting Unions in Government
A federal appeals court created at least a temporary legal obstacle for Executive Order 14251 and its bargaining restrictions in a decision involving the VA and AFGE.
Owning a Home Isn’t the Only Option: How Federal Retirees Can Plan for Renting
More retirees are choosing to rent, but rising rents demand careful planning. Learn how to budget and invest to keep retirement income secure.
O (No) Canada: C-3 Canadian Citizenship and Security Clearance Eligibility
Bill C-3 granted automatic Canadian citizenship to millions of Americans. Here’s what dual citizenship could mean for your federal security clearance eligibility.
Market Corrections Reveal Whether Your TSP Strategy Is a Real Plan
Federal employees should stick to TSP plans, avoid panic-driven G Fund moves, and reduce risk intentionally, not reactively, during market swings.
Trump Administration Moves to Reclassify HHS Jobs as At-Will Positions
A recent report indicates that HHS is preparing to transition hundreds of agency employees to at-will status.
How Federal Employees Can Save Hundreds on Prescription Drugs Each Year
These are some ways federal employees can save on prescription medications with their FEHB insurance.
Maximizing Roth Conversions for Federal Employees: A Strategic Guide
Strategic Roth conversions in TSP can lower lifetime taxes for federal retirees by using low tax brackets, gap years, and avoiding Medicare surcharges.
Senate Adopts Resolution to Align Lawmakers’ Pay with Federal Employees in Shutdowns
Federal employees go unpaid during government shutdowns, and now a new Senate resolution ensures senators will too.
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