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SAJOBS, the Federal Government's Employment Information System, provides worldwide job vacancy information, employment information fact sheets, job applications and forms on-line. It has on-line resume development and electronic transmission capabilities. Job seekers can apply for some positions on-line. USAJOBS is updated every business day from a database of more than 30,000 worldwide job opportunities and is available to job seekers in a variety of formats to ensure access for customers with differing physical and technological capabilities. It is convenient, user friendly, accessible through the computer or telephone and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
USAJOBS consists of: INTERNET - The official world-wide-web site for jobs and employment information is http://www.usajobs.gov.
The Online Resume Builder feature allows job seekers to create on-line resumes specifically designed for applying for Federal jobs. Applicants can use the resume builder to create, print, save, edit for future use, or send by fax or mail to employers. Many of the hiring agencies will accept electronic submissions of resumes created through USAJOBS for vacancies listed on the web site.
AUTOMATED TELEPHONE SYSTEM - An interactive voice response telephone system which can be reached at 1/703-724-1850 or TDD 1/978-461-8404. By telephone, job seekers can access current job vacancies, employment information fact sheets, applications, forms, and apply for some jobs.
A posted vacancy is an agency's decision to seek qualified candidates for a particular vacancy. The agency is under no obligation to make a selection. In some instances, an agency may cancel the posting and choose to reannounce the vacancy later.
AREA OF GEOGRAPHICAL CONSIDERATION - The area of consideration is listed on the vacancy announcement and is the source from which the agency will consider candidates. The agency may designate whatever area of consideration it considers appropriate. A candidate who is outside the area of consideration will not be considered.
VETERANS' PREFERENCE - Veterans' preference recognizes the economic loss suffered by citizens who have served their country in uniform in times of strife, restores veterans to a favorable competitive position for Government employment, and acknowledges the larger obligation owed to disabled veterans.
Historically, Congress has reserved preference for those who were either disabled, who served in combat areas or during certain periods of time.
Veterans who qualify as preference eligibles (meaning they typically must have served on active duty for at least 2 years during a period of war or in a campaign or expedition for which a campaign badge is authorized, or be disabled) are entitled to an additional 5 or 10 points added onto their earned rating in a competitive civil service examination. In all other situations (for example, selection from a merit promotion list or other "internal" action such as reassignment, transfer, or reinstatement), veterans' preference is not a factor.
Veterans' preference was intended to give eligible veterans an extra assist in getting a job with the Government and in keeping it in the event of a reduction in force. Veterans' preference does not guarantee the veteran a job. Veterans' preference should not be confused with the special appointing authorities such as the VRA which allow eligible veterans to be appointed noncompetitively to the competitive service.
THE VETERANS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ACT (VEOA) - This act gave preference eligibles or veterans with 3 or more years of continuous active service access to jobs that might otherwise be closed to them. When an agency advertises for candidates outside its own workforce under merit promotion procedures, it must allow these veterans to apply. Of course, all applications are subject to any area of consideration that the agency has specified on the vacancy announcement. VEOA applicants are not subject to a geographical area of consideration limitation.
Government wide Hiring Programs for Students – Many Federal agencies hire students using the Student Career Experience Program (SCEP) and/or the Student Temporary Employment Program (STEP). STEP is a short-term (i.e., no longer than one year) opportunity by which eligible students work in a Federal agency doing a variety of jobs, not necessarily related to their academic field of study. SCEP represents the possibility for a longer term career path, by which eligible students work in a Federal agency in an area related to their academic field of study; after completion of their academic and work requirements, students may be eligible for permanent employment. These are not centralized programs in which one "overall" application is submitted. Agencies hiring SCEP or STEP candidates may post their announcements on this site, but are not required to do so. Students should also check on individual agency sites and/or with their school’s career services center/academic advisors.
Presidential Management Fellows Program - For more than three decades, the PMF Program has been the Federal Government’s premier leadership development program for advanced degree candidates. In contrast to the programs described above, this is a centralized program with a yearly application cycle. Additional information can be found by visiting: www.pmf.gov
Pathways Programs: The Way Forward - While SCEP and STEP are currently the primary programs for student entry into the Federal government, they will be evolving in the near future. On December 27, 2010, President Obama signed Executive Order 13562, entitled "Recruiting and Hiring Students and Recent Graduates." For more information on this exciting new program, please go to: www.opm.gov/hiring reform/pathways. These new programs will not be operational until new regulations are implemented towards the end of 2011. Until the new regulations are implemented, agencies may continue using the STEP and SCEP programs.
Entry Level Employment upon Graduation – If you are close to graduation and looking for a Federal opportunity after you receive your degree, it is helpful to target your search to entry-level positions on the site's home page. Most, but not all, positions in the Federal government use the General Schedule (GS) for pay. You can target your search to the GS levels that are typically considered "entry level" for Federal employment. For example, individuals with an Associate's degree or equivalent will generally be considered at the GS-4, with a Bachelor's degree at the Grade 5 (GS-7 with superior academic achievement), with a Master's degree at the GS-9, and a PhD at the GS-11. See chart for details. Simply search for jobs you qualify for and follow the instructions on how to apply. |
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