• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

www.myfederalretirement.com

Financial Planning Resources for Federal & Postal Employees

  • FREE Newsletter
  • Pay & COLAs
  • Thrift Savings
  • Insurance
  • FERS / CSRS
  • Find A Professional
  • Workshops
  • Podcast

House Remains Silent on 2019 Federal Pay Raise

July 18, 2018 My Federal Retirement

The House of Representatives remains silent so far on proposing a 2019 pay raise for federal employees.   An annual spending bill (HR-6147) contains no recommendation for a pay increase.  If history is a guideline, by default this could mean the annual pay raise recommended by the president would be implemented for next year — which in this case would mean there could be a pay freeze in 2019 since the White House has not recommended a pay increase.

The Senate Appropriations Financial Services and General Government Subcommittee last month, however, approved a 1.9 percent across the board 2019 federal pay raise.  Democratic lawmakers in April also recommended a 3 percent pay increase in the Federal Adjustment of Income Rates (FAIR) Act.

As with many years in the past, the final decision on next year’s pay raise could involve complicated negotiations between the two legislative chambers  before it’s officially announced likely in late December.

Related:

  • Guide to 2026 GS Pay Scale for Federal Employees
  • What Happens to Federal Pay, Leave & Holidays During a Government Shutdown?
Advertisement

Primary Sidebar

Recent Must-Reads

Reviewing Designation of Beneficiaries and Third-Party Payees

Federal Employees Would Get 12 Paid Weeks of Family / Medical Leave Under Proposed Bill

Footer

About Us
Contact Us
Advertise

Free Email Newsletter
Facebook
Twitter

Terms of Service
Privacy Policy
Cookies Policy

My Federal Retirement is not affiliated with the U.S. Federal Government.
Copyright © 2007-2024 My Federal Retirement. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction without permission prohibited.