Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just hoping someone in similar situation might have heard something before bugging HR. I thought HR might not know yet
We were told that if the job posted on USAjobs before 1/22 than it could be filled. We have a couple pending openings on our team that have had certs out and are reading that as we can continue with the selection process for them (one cert hasn't even gotten to interviews yet but we can proceed because it posted in early jan)
-DHS person
Anonymous wrote:Just hoping someone in similar situation might have heard something before bugging HR. I thought HR might not know yet
Anonymous wrote:From USA today: "The order Trump signed does not cover hires already in the works before Monday."
If ever there was a statement that needed clarification, it's this one.
Anonymous wrote:From USA today: "The order Trump signed does not cover hires already in the works before Monday."
If ever there was a statement that needed clarification, it's this one.
From USA today: "The order Trump signed does not cover hires already in the works before Monday."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the part I wonder about, "This memorandum does not revoke any appointment to Federal service made prior to January 22, 2017." Could it mean that an offer before the 22 can be honored?
At first I assumed that referred to appointees (i.e. political appointees) but those were discussed in an earlier paragraph. So is the sentence I quoted up to interpretation by each agency?
I focused on another area of it:
As part of this freeze, no vacant positions existing at noon on January 22, 2017, may be filled
If appointment is made, it's no longer vacant. If you got an offer before 1/22, you are good to go.
That isn't my understanding. My understanding is that you needed to have started on 1/22 or before. The position is considered vacant until your EOD date.
Actually, to be more specific, until you take the oath of office.
Good point, I believe if your EOD was 1/22 and you took the oath 1/23 you are actually OK. It was my understanding that you just need to have started by 1/22 or before.
I think the oath thing is still up for debate. There are employees who were in the new positions on 12:01am 1/22 (start of the new pay period), but didn't take the oath until 8:00am on 1/23. Are those people considered to have been appointed by noon on 1/22?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the part I wonder about, "This memorandum does not revoke any appointment to Federal service made prior to January 22, 2017." Could it mean that an offer before the 22 can be honored?
At first I assumed that referred to appointees (i.e. political appointees) but those were discussed in an earlier paragraph. So is the sentence I quoted up to interpretation by each agency?
I focused on another area of it:
As part of this freeze, no vacant positions existing at noon on January 22, 2017, may be filled
If appointment is made, it's no longer vacant. If you got an offer before 1/22, you are good to go.
That isn't my understanding. My understanding is that you needed to have started on 1/22 or before. The position is considered vacant until your EOD date.
Actually, to be more specific, until you take the oath of office.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the part I wonder about, "This memorandum does not revoke any appointment to Federal service made prior to January 22, 2017." Could it mean that an offer before the 22 can be honored?
At first I assumed that referred to appointees (i.e. political appointees) but those were discussed in an earlier paragraph. So is the sentence I quoted up to interpretation by each agency?
I focused on another area of it:
As part of this freeze, no vacant positions existing at noon on January 22, 2017, may be filled
If appointment is made, it's no longer vacant. If you got an offer before 1/22, you are good to go.
That isn't my understanding. My understanding is that you needed to have started on 1/22 or before. The position is considered vacant until your EOD date.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the part I wonder about, "This memorandum does not revoke any appointment to Federal service made prior to January 22, 2017." Could it mean that an offer before the 22 can be honored?
At first I assumed that referred to appointees (i.e. political appointees) but those were discussed in an earlier paragraph. So is the sentence I quoted up to interpretation by each agency?
I focused on another area of it:
As part of this freeze, no vacant positions existing at noon on January 22, 2017, may be filled
If appointment is made, it's no longer vacant. If you got an offer before 1/22, you are good to go.