2012 Best and Worst Places to Work in the Federal Government

2012 Best and Worst Places to Work in the Federal Government 2012 Best and Worst Places to Work in the Federal Government 2012 Best and Worst Places to Work in the Federal Government As of late, government laborers have seen their compensations solidified and end up at the focal point of a factional banter over the estimation of their work. Be that as it may, a few offices have figured out how to keep their representatives cheerful. Here are the governments best and most exceedingly terrible work environments, positioned by the Partnership for Public Service. The outcomes depend on the yearly Office of Personnel Management overview, sent for the current year to 2 million representatives. Visit bestplacestowork.org to perceive how your office piles up. Best enormous offices 1. National Aeronautics and Space Administration 2. Intelligence Community 3. Department of State 4. Department of Commerce 5. Environmental Protection Agency Most noticeably terrible huge organizations 1. Department of Homeland Security 2. Department of Veterans Affairs 3. Department of Agriculture (tie) 3. Department of Labor (tie) 5. Office of the Secretary of Defense, Joint Staff, Defense Agencies, and Department of Defense Field Activies Best average size offices 1. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2. Government Accountability Office 3. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (tie) 3. Smithsonian Institution (tie) 5. Federal Trade Commission Most noticeably terrible fair size organizations 1. Broadcasting Board of Governors 2. National Archives and Records Administration 3. Department of Housing and Urban Development 4. Securities and Exchange Commission 5. Department of Education Best little organizations 1. Surface Transportation Board 2. Congressional Budget Office 3. Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service 4. Peace Corps 5. National Endowment for the Humanities Most noticeably terrible little offices 1. Office of the U.S. Exchange Representative 2. Federal Maritime Commission 3. Federal Election Commission 4. Federal Housing Finance Agency 5. Millenium Challenge Corporation SOURCE: Partnership for Public Service. Realistic: The Washington Post. Distributed Dec. 13, 2012.