Government operations and workforce · Federal pay

Executive Order 13282: Adjustments of Certain Rates of Pay

President: George W. Bush

Adjusted specified federal civilian and uniformed-service pay rates for 2003 under the statutory compensation framework.

Status: Superseded.

Is Executive Order 13282 still in effect? No. Completed; superseded by later annual pay orders.

What does Executive Order 13282 do?

The order assigned these duties: Office of Personnel Management, Department of Defense and agency payroll offices — Adjusted specified federal civilian and uniformed-service pay rates for 2003 under the statutory compensation framework.

Checked the 2003 pay adjustment against the order and subsequent pay schedule. The guide presents it as a dated rate adjustment, not a current independent pay system.

SignedDecember 31, 2002
IssuerPresident George W. Bush
Lead agencies or officialsOffice of Personnel Management, Department of Defense and agency payroll offices
Express timingEffective with the 2003 pay schedule

Before and after

Before the order

Annual pay statutes required a presidential adjustment and publication of the applicable tables.

After the order

Agencies applied the revised pay tables; later annual executive orders superseded these rates.

Later executive orders, statutes and agency rules could amend or replace the presidential direction.

Who had to do what

Agency / officeActionTiming / position
Office of Personnel Management, Department of Defense and agency payroll officesAdjusted specified federal civilian and uniformed-service pay rates for 2003 under the statutory compensation framework.Effective with the 2003 pay schedule

What happened next

EO 13282 signed.

OPM — 2003 pay tables