Museums and national parks would close, and roughly three in five workers - out of a federal civilian workforce of roughly 2.2 million - could have been barred from working.
Furloughs would hit 62% of employees at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, an agency at the center of America's fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, according to an agency shutdown plan.
And get this, the people who are enlisted in the U.S. Armed Forces, their paychecks would stop if there were a government shutdown. Can you imagine that? Our soldiers wouldn’t get paid but would still be expected to show up for work.
Federal workers can stay on the job--if being away puts lives or property at risk. But many would have to work without being paid until funding is approved. And those in less critical roles would definitely be furloughed.
The Department of Health and Human Services' shutdown plan pledges the CDC "will continue full support" for public health needs. But the budget headache could still be a distraction.
According to Reuters News Agency, after the funding expires, some workers can clock in briefly to set department shutdowns in motion, such as choosing who would be exempt from furlough and adding a shutdown message to government voicemails.
Shutdown plans in the past have included suspending processing of applications for firearms and passports. Much of the government would continue on autopilot, having no impact on the government's ability to pay bills even as it nears a $28.9 trillion debt limit.
Even with furloughs, the Treasury Department would make debt payments and mail Social Security pension checks. Soldiers could still fight wars, but many civilians in the Department of Defense would be furloughed.
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It was a Great Night
Lord God Our Father, We Thank Your Son Jesus, Who Came To Save Us From Our Sins. Amen.
We the People will prevail
The holidays provide an apt time to pause and assess where we are.
The Transformational Coach
Overcoming the Holiday Blues: Finding Joy and Peace during the festive season
Marianne Jean-Baptiste tests our limits of empathy in 'Hard Truths'
Of all the movie protagonists you might have seen this year, none is Marianne quite like Mike Leigh's \"Hard Jean-Baptiste's Pansy in Truths.\"
The darker side of the rise of womenâs sports: With more visibility comes more online harassment
For Djaniele Taylor, attending WNBA games was the perfect way to rediscover a sense of community coming out of the long slog of pandemicera lockdowns.
Tennessee State's historic foray into ice hockey could break barriers for Black Youth in sports
\"I think it's important to invest in these unorthodox sports for Black athletes because it allows Black children to have more opportunities to play sports in general.
42% of Americans say they'll regift to save money this holiday season
FA-LA-LA finances and spending stressors Nearly half of Americans are worried about money (49%) this season, from the festivities to their financial obligations: In fact, a third (32%) feel the stress over their holiday spending will be more than last year, while half (48%) anticipate that their financial concerns will take away from their holiday joy.
Seven principles of Kwanzaa
Dr. Maulana Karenga, professor and chairman created of Black Studies at California State University, Long Beach, Kwanzaa in 1966.
PennDOT driver license, photo centers closed for New Year's holiday
HARRISBURG, PA, December 21, 2024 â The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) announced that all driver's licenses and photo centers, including its full-service center in Harrisburg, will be closed Wednesday, January 1, 2025, in observance of the New Yearâs holiday.
PennDOT driver license, photo centers closed for New Year's holiday
HARRISBURG, PA, December 21, 2024 â The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) announced that all driver's licenses and photo centers, including its full-service center in Harrisburg, will be closed Wednesday, January 1, 2025, in observance of the New Yearâs holiday.