![]() ![]() What they are doing now due to the size and complexity of the portfolio is “working with each agency on what their plans are” because their needs vary. “Right now, where the pendulum swinging is not set” in terms of how many federal employees are working remotely, said Nina Albert, commissioner of the General Services Administration's Public Buildings Service. In addition to grappling with future-of-work plans, the federal government’s landlord also has to contend with the fact that in the next five years over half of its leases will expire. Since January, the Government Accountability Office has been collecting occupancy data for the buildings and they expect to have a report released by early summer, David Marroni, acting director for physical infrastructure at GAO, said during a roundtable on Wednesday hosted by the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee’s Economic Development, Public Buildings and Emergency Management panel on the state of federal real estate. As the government’s landlord plans for its post COVID-19 pandemic work plans, a federal watchdog is studying occupancy rates in agencies’ headquarters in the Washington, D.C., area.
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