GSA says it will republish a retracted list of potential federal buildings to sell
PBS officials initially claimed selling buildings on the “non-core” assets list could yield more than $430 million in annual operational savings. They also said courthouses, land ports of entry and defense and law enforcement facilities would be retained.
More cuts are coming. Staff in the Technology Transformation Services were told Thursday that their team will be cut by 50%.
Thomas Shedd, Technology Transformation Services director and Tesla alum, said during a town hall that only critical and ...
GSA did not consult with its regional offices about the lease terminations, and some tenant agencies were not notified before ...
Plans to redevelop a Northern Virginia warehouse site have long been complicated by the area’s worst-kept secret—the presence ...
Thomas Shedd, Technology Transformation Services director and Telsa alum, said during a town hall that only critical and ...
The GSA released a statement to News 9 saying it is reviewing its list of non-core federal properties in response to public ...
The General Services Administration plans to sell hundreds of government buildings, including FBI headquarters. Use our ...
Lawmakers on the Hill, mostly Democrats, lashed at the GSA over its handling of lease terminations and that infamous disposal ...
GSA leaders told employees earlier this month that they are expected to reduce total spending across all programs and ...
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Marked for downsizingWhat it includes: The "non-core" list included federal courthouses, historic buildings, sprawling facilities in Indianapolis, ...
The GSA released — then removed — a sprawling list of “non-core” federal properties slated for sale or disposal, including ...
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