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If you're currently a Federal employee, contact your Human Resources Office.
If you're no longer working for the Government, write to:
National Archives and Records Administration National Personnel Records Center
1411 Boulder Boulevard
Valmeyer,...
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You may access the portal at https://eopf.nbc.gov/opm/. For any other questions, you should contact eOPF Help Desk directly to obtain information. Their e-mail address is eopf_hd@telesishq.com or you can call...
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Your Official Personnel Folder contains records the Government needs to make accurate employment decisions throughout your Federal career.These documents: Show your Federal appointment was valid (Examples: the...
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To obtain your military records, please visit the National Archives Center website at http://www.archives.gov/st-louis/military-personnel/
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There are several possible reasons. Leave Without Pay. You get credit for 6 months of leave without pay in a year. Any nonpay time over that doesn't...
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No. There isn't any official Discontinued Service Retirement action. These actions are processed as separations. The circumstances of the separation are what make you eligible for Discontinued Service Retirement. For...
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You. Anyone you designate. Government officials who need to see the records to do their jobs. There are a limited number of special situations where others can see information from...
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No. Your new agency should contact your current agency to let them know when you'll be moving to your new civil service job. Once your current agency has proof you've...
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Not necessarily. For many employees, they are the same but the laws covering each area are slightly different. You can read about each area on our web site. There is...
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Two reasons. To make sure important items in your employment history are documented consistently. This ensures your rights and benefits as a Federal employee are protected over...
U.S. Office of Personnel Management 1900 E Street, NW, Washington, DC 20415 | (202) 606-1800 | TTY (202) 606-2532