Federal workers, or federal employees, are individuals who work for the United States federal government. They are employed across the government’s three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. Their roles are diverse and can include politicians, judges, administrative staff, law enforcement officers, scientists, healthcare providers, and skilled tradespeople. Federal workers help the government function by managing operations, implementing laws, providing public services, and supporting policy-making. They typically receive competitive salaries, job stability, and benefits. To be a federal employee, one must generally be a U.S. citizen, meet age requirements (usually at least 18 years old), and satisfy specific job qualifications based on the role.
