U.S. President Donald Trump has signed an executive order introducing a new federal employee classification called "Schedule G," aimed at making it easier to remove non-career government workers who do not align with presidential policy goals. The new category applies to employees involved in policymaking and would require them to leave their positions when the appointing president’s term ends, according to a White House fact sheet.
While the White House did not specify how many federal workers will be affected, the move could impact a significant portion of the 2.3 million-strong federal workforce. The administration says Schedule G will enhance accountability and allow the government to operate more like a private-sector business.
This policy echoes Trump’s earlier creation of "Schedule F" during his first term, which sought to strip job protections from tens of thousands of federal workers. That order was later rescinded by President Joe Biden in 2021. Estimates at the time indicated that Schedule F could have made over 50,000 workers at-will employees.
With Schedule G, Trump revives and expands the effort to shift federal employment toward more direct political oversight. Supporters argue it will improve efficiency and ensure alignment with elected leadership. However, critics warn it threatens the nonpartisan nature of the civil service and could lead to greater political interference in government operations.
This latest order signals a continued push to restructure federal employment and reduce long-standing protections for government workers, setting the stage for a major transformation in how the U.S. civil service is managed.


Brazil Struggles to Stop Illegal Amazon Gold Mining as Gold Prices Surge
Trump Administration Defends Anthropic AI Restrictions in Ongoing Federal Lawsuit
Trump Claims Iran War Victory Near as Oil Prices Expected to Drop
Gordie Howe International Bridge Set to Open, Boosting U.S.-Canada Trade Links
Taiwan Simulates Repelling Chinese Invasion in Major Coastal Live-Fire Exercise
Australia Sues 3M for Over A$2 Billion Over PFAS Firefighting Foam Contamination
Canada-Indonesia Trade Pact Gains Momentum as Carney and Prabowo Discuss Economic Cooperation
FIFA Faces Investigation Over 2026 World Cup Ticket Pricing and Seat Allocation Issues
US Plans Faster Military Drawdown in Europe, NATO Allies Face Greater Defense Role
Mauritius Rejects Report of Trump Administration Plan to Buy Chagos Islands
Israel Strikes Iran Petrochemical Site as Trump Presses for Restraint Amid Peace Talks
Trump Signs Executive Order to Expand Access to Federal Lands in the U.S.
Meta Challenges Australia’s Proposed Tech Tax, Citing U.S. Trade Agreement Concerns
U.S. Reinstates Sanctions on U.N. Expert Francesca Albanese Amid Legal Battle
U.S. Sanctions Iran’s Strait of Hormuz Authority as Global Oil Markets Face Turmoil
ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan Suspended as Member States Consider Removal
Brazil Extends Fuel Subsidies and Tax Relief Measures Through July 2026 Amid Global Oil Market Volatility 



