Oregon
The Oregon Department of Administrative Services announced its plan to end reimbursement standards for remote work that were established during the COVID-19 pandemic
Medford, OR – According to the state officials, the reinstated policy, which comes at the direction of Governor Tina Kotek, will end the pandemic-era practice of reimbursing employees who work remotely, including those who work out-of-state to travel to their offices in Oregon.
Under the revised policy, which returns to Oregon’s remote work guidelines pre-pandemic, state employees will continue to be allowed to work remotely as approved by their agencies.
Remote employees will no longer be reimbursed for commuting to the office.
This policy will go into effect on September 1, 2023, which will enable DAS to properly prepare and provide notice to employees about changes to the remote work policy around reimbursement.
No other information is available at the moment.
This is a developing story and it will be updated as new information become available.
-
Oregon4 days agoGov Kotek’s controversial gas tax plan sparks statewide political firestorm as voters prepare for critical decision, allowing voters to decide whether to uphold or reject the law
-
Oregon6 days agoOregon Sen. Ron Wyden calls out Trump as “not a serious person”, says leadership is chaotic, inconsistent, and lacking real global direction on major international issues
-
Oregon4 days agoOregon Democrats spark statewide political backlash after blaming Trump for gas price surge, as Republicans slam claims and accuse them of dodging responsibility amid rising fuel costs
-
Eugene6 days agoDozens of drivers cited in Eugene crosswalk sting after police decoy pedestrian operation near UO campus
-
Eugene6 days ago43-year-old arrested on theft charges after mail taken from River Road mailbox
-
Eugene4 days agoEugene Police Department responds to suspicious conditions call at South Eugene
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene Police respond to suspicious weapon report at South Eugene school
-
Eugene4 days agoEugene Police Department officer resigns after body camera footage shows offensive language
