Trump signs executive order aimed at weakening federal employee protections

 This was part of a broader debate about the balance between political control of the executive branch and the need for a stable, experienced federal workforce


President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday aiming to regain more control over the federal workforce, which he has often criticized as part of the "deep state." The order seeks to undo a rule implemented by President Joe Biden last year, which had restored protections for federal employees, particularly career civil servants.


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This new order brings back the controversial 2020 executive order Trump signed before the presidential election, which created a new category known as "Schedule F" for federal workers involved in policy-making. This change would make it easier to fire those employees without the usual civil service protections. While Biden had quickly reversed this policy and implemented a rule to strengthen protections for federal workers, Trump’s latest order directs the Office of Personnel Management to rescind any actions that hinder the original 2020 directive.

Trump also revoked Biden’s 2021 executive order, which had nullified the Schedule F policy. This move is expected to face significant legal challenges, as experts argue that changes to rules typically require a more lengthy regulatory process rather than an executive order.

The situation reflects ongoing tension over how to manage the federal workforce and the balance between political control and civil service protections. Legal experts suggest this latest executive order could lead to a protracted legal battle, with implications for the future of federal employment practices.

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