Executive Order 13182: Adjustments of Certain Rates of Pay

President: Bill Clinton

Set January 2001 pay rates for federal civilian employees, senior officials, judges and uniformed services.

Status: Superseded. Is Executive Order 13182 still in effect? No. Executive Order 13182 was superseded. See Executive Order 13249: Adjustments of Certain Rates of Pay.

What does Executive Order 13182 do?

EO 13182 implemented statutory pay adjustments effective in January 2001, including General Schedule and locality rates, Executive Schedule salaries, certain judicial and senior pay, and military basic pay. It delegated technical adjustment authority and published schedules. Those rates were paid for the applicable period and were replaced by later annual statutes and executive orders.

Claim-level review October 2, 2026: The order was a one-year pay adjustment, not a continuing pay table. Subsequent annual schedules set later rates.

SignedDecember 23, 2000
General effective dateJanuary 2001
CoverageCivilian and uniformed-service pay schedules

Before and after

Before the order

Calendar-year 2000 schedules governed covered pay.

After the order

New 2001 national and locality schedules applied until later adjustments replaced them.

Who had to do what

Agency / officeActionTiming / position
OPMPublish and administer civilian schedulesCompleted
Defense and uniformed servicesApply military pay tablesCompleted
Federal payroll officesImplement the January adjustmentsCompleted

What happened next

EO 13182 prescribed the adjustments.

Different statutory effective dates took effect.

Signed text, official disposition and the cited later implementation records for EO 13182 rechecked.