Federal Insider: Congress' financial disclosure forms now online

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	Wednesday, October 03, 2012

News from the Fed Page

The U.S. Capitol building stands in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012. U.S. President Barack Obama will use his State of the Union address tonight to lay out what he calls a 'blueprint' for revitalizing the economy, emphasizing a rebirth for U.S. manufacturing, bolstering domestic energy production and training workers. Photographer: Joshua Roberts/Bloomberg

Congress financial reports up

Eric Yoder

Financial disclosures of members of Congress became more readily available Monday as required by the Stock Act. Access to such forms filed by many senior career federal employees will remain restricted for at least two more months, however.

More Federal Headlines

The Federal Eye

Federal Diary

Broadcasting Board of Governors, Office of Cuba Broadcasting (Agency) and American Federation of Government Employees, Local 1812 (Union);' Decision Septemeber 25, 2012

Ruling rejects agency claims on layoffs

Joe Davidson

Decision finds Broadcasting Board of Governors improperly fired employees.

Federal question of the week

If the Whistleblower Protection Enhancement Act is signed into law, do you believe federal workers will feel more comfortable pointing out waste, fraud and abuse?

On Leadership

FILE- This Tuesday, July 3, 2007 file photo shows the skyline of Washington, D.C., including the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial and the U.S. Capitol. The Washington D.C. area, including suburbs in Maryland and Virginia, are benefiting from a healthy job market in 2012, much of it linked to the federal government. Demand for homes is consistently strong, and foreclosure activity in the metropolitan area slowed in the first half of the year. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)

Moving forward in times of uncertainty for federal agencies

Tom Fox

Optimism is the foundation of change and innovation.

Federal Player of the Week

Nicholas Schmidt of NOAA's Coastal Services Center

Helping coastal communities plan for ahead

The Partnership for Public Service

When coastal communities need to plan for the future, they can turn to the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration and Nicholas Schmidt.

The voting database

Browse every vote in the U.S. Congress since 1991.



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