
More federal employees are working onsite and more often this year than last, continuing a downward trend since the mid-2020 peak in offsite work caused by the pandemic, the Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey showed.
Thirty-six percent said they are present at their worksite all of the time, up from 29 percent in 2021 and 17 percent in 2020, while 18 percent said they had not been present onsite this year, down from 22 and 30 percent. The percentage who said they are onsite less than a quarter of the time fell over the three years from 24 to 20 and now 15.
While the share of full-time telework is down, many of those who are continuing to telework do so a substantial portion of their time, however. Those reporting that they telework three or four days a week now stands at 25 percent, up from 11-12 percent in the prior years, while those doing it one or two days a week stands at 17 percent, up from 8 and 10 percent.
Ten percent said they telework less than one or two days a month, compared with the pre-pandemic rate in 2019 of 14 percent.
Overall Satisfaction Slips a Bit in Federal Employee Survey
TSP Investors Down $120 Billion for Year; Average Account Loses $30,000
Help Employees with PSLF Loan Forgiveness Documentation, OPM Tells Agencies
Settlement over OPM Database Breaches Approved; Deadline ahead for Filing Claims
FEHB Open Season
Watch for ‘Significant’ FEHB Plan Changes, OPM Says
Enrollee Share of FEHB Premiums to Rise 8.7 Percent on Average for 2023
OPM Addresses Drivers of Premium Hikes, Upcoming Coverage Changes in FEHB
See also,
January Retirement COLA Set: 8.7 Percent for CSRS, 7.7 Percent for FERS
The Government Pension Offset and Social Security
Windfall Elimination Provision Getting Attention in Congress
Why Federal Employees Quit: It’s Not All about Pay
Employees Value TSP, Annuity, FEHB Most Highly, Survey Finds
FERS Retirement Planning Bundle: 2022 FERS Guide & TSP Handbook