American Federal workers were divided into support for Trump’s return to the office’s authorization: Wiping

Federal workers in the United States are divided into their support for President Trump’s return to delegating the position, according to a new survey.

The Washington Revenge after Appsos, which was published earlier this week, found that half of the Americans in the federal workforce opposed a five -day mandate in the office while the other 49 percent support this effort.

Among those who said that their work could take place at home, the overwhelming majority, 85 percent, supports pushing the administration to return to his position. Among the employees who said that their work could not take place in a distance environment, 70 percent said they support the authorization, according to the survey.

Technical billionaire and close Trump advisor, Elon Musk, said almost a month ago that federal employees who no longer to the office will be placed on an administrative leave.

“Those who ignored President Trump’s executive order to return to work have now received a month warning,” Musk said on the social platform X, which he owns. “Starting this week, those who still fail to return to the office will be placed on an administrative leave.”

He echoed his warnings similar feelings shared by the president after a little more than a week after the opening, when he threatened those who refused to return to his position “will be terminated.”

Another poll also found that nearly 20 percent of federal workers are looking for other job opportunities, while 80 percent of others are actively doing a job search.

More than a third of the current federal government employees, 37 percent, said they could take their jobs from the home. The number rises to 46 percent if US postal service workers are excluded, according to the poll.

More than a third of the government employees, who said that their work could be accomplished from the house, said they had not been appointed as a work space or office in the office.

The numbers come at a time when Trump and the Ministry of Governmental efficiency (DOGE) continue their efforts to reduce federal spending and workforce reform.

Almost six out of every 10 federal employees, 57 percent, believe that most or all the president’s executive orders that affect their defined illegal agency, as data appears. Most of these workers, 71 percent, were also interested in federal government functions as the administration is conducting a collective demobilization.

Anxiety is also reflected in those who supported Trump in the 2024 presidential elections – about 38 percent. Less than half of this number believes that the cuts will enhance the agency process, according to the survey.

POST/IPSOS surveyed from February 28 to March 10 between 614 civilian workers, including 571 workers currently working in the federal government. The general margin of error was generally 5.1 percentage points.