Search

That organization is the Federal Employee Education and Assistance Fund (FEEA). When a major storm strikes, a car breaks down or a spouse loses a job, FEEA is there for these federal employees who need an extra hand. For more than 30 years, FEEA has been there to assist federal employees in times of dire need by providing grants and no-interest loans. NTEU is ...

Philip D. O’Rourke Award Philip D. O’Rourke was a young and talented NTEU representative who extended NTEU’s reach by meeting with chapter leaders and members, dispensing wisdom, advice and assistance. Sadly, Philip was killed in a plane crash in 1967 when he was traveling on NTEU business. Since 1969, NTEU has been honoring his memory through the O’Rourke ...

NTEU award-winning chapters work hard to recruit, retain, and engage members: NTEU Leadership Awards Communications Awards Service Pin Awards Sustained Membership Awards Most New Members Awarded to NTEU chapters that have recruited the most new members since the 2021 Net Growth Awarded to NTEU chapters with exceptional net growth in the last two years

  The Treasury Employees Political Action Committee, TEPAC, is integral to our union’s political arm and legislative program. NTEU carefully and strategically supports or opposes political candidates based solely on where they stand on federal employee issues. Our members' voluntary TEPAC ...

The NTEU Disaster Fund, administered through the Federal Employee Education and Assistance Fund, provides grants to help employees at NTEU-represented agencies with temporary needs not covered by insurance and replacement beds. The funds can also be used to help cover temporary lodging for those forced to evacuate. Employees who plan to apply for assistance ...

Department of Agriculture Farm Production and Conservation Business Center Food, Nutrition and Consumer Services Department of Commerce Patent and Trademark Office Department of Defense Federal Police Officers of Hawaii Department of Energy Department of Health and Human Services ...

It all started back in 1938 when a group of Internal Revenue collectors organized to improve their working conditions. At the Bureau of Internal Revenue, the pay was low, the work dangerous and many had no civil service protections to protect them from the whims of political bosses. Other federal employee organizations were unwilling to represent these revenue ...