If you’re a federal worker and wondering whether to send that resignation email, here’s my advice: Don’t. From a personal finance standpoint, the Trump administration’s proffer to civil ...

It follows the format of the initial email, providing a list of FAQs for employees considering the deferred resignation offer. One question addresses the potential impact of a government shutdown.

The email itself contained only two sentences: “The Deferred Resignation Program is now closed. Resignations received after 7:20 p.m. Eastern time on Feb. 12, 2025, will not be accepted.” ...

The email included a draft resignation letter for them to review. If a person wishes to resign, they will be able to reply with the word "resign." The resignation period will begin Tuesday and go ...

An email with the mysterious subject line “a fork in the road” has sown confusion in the country’s federal workforce. The ...

Workers are not obligated to respond to the email. Although it’s not required, OPM said workers can respond to the deferred resignation email by typing “resign and retire.” “If you simply ...

Citing requirements from President Trump, the U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM) sent an email to federal employees on Tuesday presenting a deferred resignation offer. With a subject line ...

Second, the “rare” cases of being told to work until the resignation date do not appear to be rare at all. An email from Acting Secretary Todd Hunter to Veterans Affairs employees sent this ...

But a few days later, she got another surprise in her inbox: an email from the VA, exempting scores of positions from the resignation offer, including social workers. "Which didn't surprise me ...