Federal Insider: Step Closer to 3.5% Raise

Wednesday, September 22, 2004

FEDERAL PAY INCREASE
House Nears Approval of 3.5% Pay Increase
The House moved closer Tuesday to passing a spending bill that provides a 3.5 percent pay raise for civilian federal employees and prevents the Bush administration from proceeding with rules encouraging competition between private contractors and federal workers.

FEDERAL DIARY: STEPHEN BARR
FBI's Insurance Plan Absorbs Coverage for Secret Service Employees
Two health plans that specialize in providing medical insurance and related benefits to federal law enforcement agents have merged.
• Live, Noon ET: Stephen Barr and OPM's Abby Block Take Questions on Health Benefits

IN THE LOOP: AL KAMEN
Thompson's Trading Spaces
Departing Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson has been supplementing his paltry $175,000 yearly Cabinet secretary salary by flipping properties in Alexandria.

Advertisement
Get your news just the way you like it. Add your favorite columnists and topics to a washingtonpost.com newsletter delivered to your in-box each morning. It's a free and easy way to make sure you never miss a thing. Personalize your e-mail today and enjoy customized articles tomorrow.

FROM THE FEDERAL PAGE

EPA Wording Found to Mirror Industry's: Influence on Mercury Proposal Probed (By Juliet Eilperin)

EEOC Awards Contract for Complaint Center: Union Officials Worry Over Job Cuts (By Amy Joyce)

3 DeLay Workers Indicted in Texas: Aides Charged in Fundraising Probe (By Sylvia Moreno)

Group Calls for Slowing Intelligence Reform (By Walter Pincus and Charles Babington)

E-Mail Newsletter Services
To sign up for additional newsletters or get help, visit the E-mail Preferences Page.
•   To unsubscribe, visit the E-mail Preferences Page (do not reply to this e-mail).
•   For feedback, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED].
•   For advertising information, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED].
•   To subscribe to the print edition of The Washington Post newspaper, click here.

Federal Insider: Step Closer to 3.5% Raise

Reply via email to