Unions and organizations who brought the lawsuit celebrated the order as a win for thousands of federal probationary workers who have been fired.

The decision is a blow to attempts by unions to prevent the mass firings of federal probationary workers.

The statement comes after reports that federal agencies, including the Office of Personnel Management, were preparing to or had fired probationary workers.

The decision dissolves the temporary pause the court placed on the deadline for workers to accept the Trump administration’s offer.

A federal judge has temporarily halted the Trump administration’s deadline for employees to say they plan to leave the government.

The lawsuit alleges that Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent provided DOGE workers with “full access” to personal and financial information of millions of individuals.

The lawsuits were immediate responses to two of Trump’s day-one actions.

Union members called on EDA leaders to engage in meetings and to come to an agreement on return-to-office policies in a letter obtained by FedScoop.

The U.S. Office of Special Counsel on June 29 said it had instructed USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack to launch a probe.

The number of telework days granted to each eligible employee will vary depending on the needs of the agency.