Supreme Court allows mass firings at Education Department
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Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) says the Senate is on track to vote Tuesday evening on a package clawing back approximately $9.4 billion in congressionally approved spending, making the announcement shortly after locking down Sen. Mike Rounds (R-S.D.), a key vote. Thune told The Hill that the Senate is on track to vote Tuesday…
The Supreme Court cleared the way for mass firings within the Department of Education. Former Data Coordinator in the U.S. Dept. of Education Jason Cottrell, who worked there for more than nine years and was impacted by the DOGE cuts,
In this wave, 132 full time employees are on the chopping block. Back in May, another 127 full time layoffs were announced, suggesting the total has ballooned to 259. In the same letter, the company says it’s restructuring its salaried leadership positions, and it appears a handful of administrative positions in McAllen will get cut as well.
A federal judge in San Francisco on Thursday found that the mass firings of probationary employees were likely unlawful. Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 87°F.