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Trump USDA will relocate most DC-area staff beyond beltway

Trump USDA will relocate most DC-area staff beyond the beltway

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will relocate much of its Washington, D.C., workforce to five regional hubs and vacate several buildings in the area, including its flagship research center, the ag...

· 21h · on MSN

USDA to vacate several Washington buildings, relocate staff to regional hubs

· 1d · on MSN

USDA reorganization will move most of its Washington staff ‘closer to’ farmers

· 1d

Agriculture Department to Move Most Remaining Washington Workers Out of City

The Agriculture Department will move most of its Washington-based employees out of the nation’s capital, the agency announced Thursday.

· 1d

USDA will relocate most Washington-area staff, farm secretary says

· 12h

Fort Collins to become one of 5 national hubs in Department of Agriculture reorganization

Axios · 10h

USDA names Raleigh a key hub in major reorganization of its workforce

"With our R&D capabilities, talent pool availability, proximity to the nation's capital and Raleigh's tremendous growth across numerous industry sectors, we're excited to see this hub designation for...

· 1d

USDA to decentralize and relocate DC workforce

KSL · 9h

USDA to relocate operations to 5 regional hubs, including Salt Lake

1don MSN

USDA to scatter half its Washington staff to field offices, including in Fort Collins

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will move thousands of employees out of the nation’s capital in a reorganization the agency says will put them closer to customers while saving money,

Axios on MSN1d

USDA's D.C. shutdown could hurt rural America amid SNAP cuts, tariffs, Klobuchar warns

Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) warned that the U.S. Department of Agriculture shuttering most of its Washington, D.C. operations could hurt the department's ability "to provide critical services to Americans.

Government Executive9d

USDA asks employees to transfer to 'critical' vacancies, suggests more cuts coming

The administration is asking employees “to help the agency with no guarantee of protection in the future," one staffer says.