Federal Insider: Payback tough for ex-FAA employee

- September 24, 2012

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	Monday, September 24, 2012

News from the Fed Page

US Airways Group Inc. and United Continental Holdings Inc. jets sit on the tarmac at Ronald Reagan National Airport in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., on Friday, Aug. 26, 2011. The partial shutdown of the U.S. FAA last month could cost taxpayers at least $468 million. The money includes taxes on airline tickets and aviation fuel that the government could not collect during the 16 days while Congress deadlocked over legislation to keep the FAA fully operating. Photographer: Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg

Payback tough for ex-FAA employee

Lisa Rein

A former FAA engineer was erroneously paid twice after he left the agency. Now, the FAA wants to collect money the government withheld from the paychecks.

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A physician with stethoscope poses on October 19, 2009 in Manassas, Virginia. A new poll released October 20, 2009 found most Americans support one of the most controversial healthcare reform options being debated by lawmakers.The Washington Post-ABC News poll found 57 percent of Americans either strongly or somewhat support 'having the government create a new health insurance plan to compete with private health insurance plans.' Some 40 percent said they were strongly or somewhat opposed to the so-called public option, which President Barack Obama has said he favors but does not consider a non-negotiable component of any health care reform. AFP PHOTO/Karen BLEIER (Photo credit should read KAREN BLEIER/AFP/Getty Images)

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Federal employee health insurance premiums will rise by an average 3.4 percent.

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