Pentagon clips civilian employees' credit cards in line with DOGE cuts
- The Department of Government Efficiency canceled over 200,000 government credit cards to simplify accounts, as announced on Tuesday.
- The credit card freeze is impacting daily operations at federal agencies, with employees at the Food and Drug Administration facing difficulties ordering lab supplies.
- Civilian employees at the Department of Defense have a $1 spending limit on their government travel credit cards, affecting several agencies.
- The Pentagon's cuts have hindered Military Entrance Processing Stations, impacting recruiting efforts, as reported by the U.S. Military Entrance Processing Command.
20 Articles
20 Articles
DOGE Cancels 200,000 Federal Government Credit Cards - The Pennsylvania Daily Star
The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) announced on social media that it has ordered the cancellation of over 200,000 credit cards that were being used by federal agencies. As reported by Fox News, the statement on DOGE’s X account declared that it had carried out a “pilot program with 16 agencies to audit unused/unneeded credit cards.” The post DOGE Cancels 200,000 Federal Government Credit Cards appeared first on The Pennsylvania Daily…
DOGE Cancels 200,000 Federal Government Credit Cards | The Star News Network
by Eric Lendrum The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) announced on social media that it has ordered the cancellation of over 200,000 credit cards that were being used by federal agencies. As reported by Fox News, the statement on DOGE’s X account declared that it had carried out a “pilot program with 16 agencies to audit unused/unneeded credit cards.” “After 3 weeks, >200,000 cards have been de-activated,” the statement revealed. “Gre…
Budget cuts force military recruit testing stations to close, reduce hours
Across the U.S., sites offering the initial enlistment test for potential recruits are being forced to close and reduce their hours due to cuts recommended by the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE. In order to enlist in any of the military services, recruits take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery test which assesses science, math, and language knowledge and helps identify potential military career paths based on their ski…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 64% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium