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S. 129 · 108th Congress · 2003–2004

Federal Workforce Flexibility Act of 2004

S. 129 in the 108th Congress (2003–2004) became law — introduced on Jan 9, 2003, sponsored by George Voinovich.

During the 108th Congress (2003–2004), George W. Bush was president, and Republicans held majorities in both the House and Senate.

Status
Became law
Introduced
Jan 9, 2003
Co-sponsors
0
Policy area
Government Operations and Politics
Public law
Public Law 108-411

What it does

Federal Workforce Flexibility Act of 2003 - Amends Federal employment law to: (1) strike a provision excepting as a Federal agency position any position in the Drug Enforcement Administration which is excluded from competitive service requirements; (2) authorize the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) to modify employee demonstration projects; (3) remove the requirement that OPM develop a plan for each project; and (4) termin…

Summary by the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service.

Sponsor

George Voinovich (R-OH)

Where it stands

  • IntroducedJan 9, 2003
  • Passed the SenateApr 8, 2004
  • Passed the HouseOct 6, 2004
  • Sent to the PresidentOct 21, 2004
  • Became lawOct 30, 2004

Latest action: Became Public Law No: 108-411. (Oct 30, 2004)

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From GovInfo bill records, Congressional Research Service summaries, Voteview roll calls and lobbying reports.

Cite or embed this page

Capitol Receipts, “S. 129 (108th Congress): Federal Workforce Flexibility Act of 2004,” https://www.capitolreceipts.com/bill/108-s-129/federal-workforce-flexibility-act-of-2004 (accessed 2026-10-16).

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