Federal Civilian Employment 325 No. 528. Paid Civilian Employment In The Federal Government, By Agency, All Areas, Summary: 1980 And 1983 [As of Sept 30. See headnote, table 520. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970, series Y 308-317] X Not applicable. 'Includes agencies nol shown separately. 2 Includes Housing and Home Finance Agency. a Peace No. 529. White-collar Full-time Civilian Workers In The Federal Government, By Major [As of October 31. Includes U.S. outlying areas and foreign countries, but excludes foreign nationals overseas] Social science, psychology, and welfare 60.6 Clerical X Not applicable. 'Includes other, not shown separately, and unspecified. Source: U.S. Office of Personnel Management. Occupations ot Federal WhH&Collar and Blue-Collar Workers, biennial No. 530. Salaries Of Selected Federal Government Officials: 1949 To 1984 1 When salary change became effective. • Representatives and senators. • Plus $50,000 for official expenses. • No change from prior year shown. • Plus $10,000 expense allowance. • Pursuant to Legislative Branch Appropriation Act 1977, salaries paid were limited to the rates in effect on Sept 30,1976. 'Pursuant to Public Law 96-86, salaries paid are limited to the rates in effect for 1978. Source: U.S. Office of Personnel Management, and unpublished data. No. 531. Full-time Civilian Blue-collar Employment By Group: 1960 To 1981 [Covers full-time civilan blue-collar employment as of October 31 in all Federal departments and agencies except members and staff of Congress, the Congressional Budget Office, Copyright Royalty Tribunal. Office of Technology Assessment, most of trie Judicial Branch, and the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. The Central Intelligence and National Security agencies are exempt by law from reporting personnel data to Office of Personnel Management. Excludes foreign nationals employed ; beginning 1980 excludes the U.S. Postal Service] MAJOR OCCUPATION MAJOR OCCUPATION 1970 19 1981 Total 725 5.009 19,028 18.061 28.627 Electronic equip, install. and maintenance Electrical installation and maintenance Instrument work Machine tool work General services and support work Metal processing Metal work Painting, paperhanging.. Printing Woodwork General maintenance and operation „ 635,207 574,928 452,069 32,324 6.223 31,938 90.776 15,262 23,217 13.865 17,707 14,869 21,929 12,520 28,723 7.727 21,751 60,654 11,190 21.547 11,202 15,901 14,091 17,861 16,670 25.533 39,374 8,952 24,150 10,095 19.097 10.345 13,891 17,905 23.865 24,453 17,991 37,720 9.166 25,579 10.207 18.640 8.301 12,707 17,415 Misc. occupations Industrial equipment maintenance Industrial equipment operation Transportation/mobile equip, operations Transportation/mobile equip, maintenance.... Armament work.... Warehousing and stock handNng Packing and processing serving ..* Engine overhaul Aircraft overhaul.. Other 16.183 37,340 48.257 24.184 50,799 27.858 19.096 28.365 45.463 29.215 46.597 29.703 76,912 19,2*9 16.375 28.836 23.485 37.654 23,745 5.237 16.599 44.156 23.041 5.311 39.782 6.761 22.660 5.536 17.200 45,999 - Represents zero. Source: U.S. Office of Personnel Management Occupations of Federal White-Collmr and Blue-Collar Workers, No. 532. Federal Government Employment, By Race And Hispanic Origin, And By Pay System: 1980 And 1982 [1980: Covers full-time employees as of Nov. 30 and excludes Hawaii, Guam, foreign nationals abroad and U.S. Postal Service 1962: As of Sept. 30. Includes only Executive Branch agencies participating in OPM's Central Personnel Data File Excludes foreign nationals abroad and U.S. Postal Service] Z Fewer than 50. 'Includes American Indians. Alaska natives. Asians, and Pacific Islanders, n • Pay rate* aa of Oct 1982 for general schedule Each grade (except Executive) includes several salary steps Range i lowest to highest step of grades shown Source: U.S. Office of Personnel Management i960 Equal Employmant Opportunity Statistics, and 1982 Amrmatva Emptoymma Rental property, cost Federal Lands and Buildings 327 No. 533. Federal Land And Buildings Owned And Leased: 1960 To 1983 [As of June 30, except, beginning 1976, as of Sept. 30. Covers Federal real property throughout the world, except as noted. Totals include data not shown separately. For data on Federal land by State, see table 330] Dept of Defense Mil. dol.... 282 451 664 1,054 1.320 1,422 1.532 1 Excludes data for Dept. of Defense military functions outside United States. * See headnote, table 534. Source: U.S. General Services Administration, Inventory Report on Real Property Owned by the United States Throughout the World, annual, and Inventory Report on Real Property Leased to the United States Throughout the World, annual. No. 534. Federally Owned Land And Cost Of Land, By Predominant Usage: 1960 To 1983 [As ol June 30, except beginning 1978, as of Sept 30. Covers land in United States only (50 States and DC). Cost of land figures represent total cost of property owned in year shown and exclude unreserved public domain; public domain reserved for national parks, national forests, military installations and other purposes; and historical sites acquired by methods other than by purchase. Properties are reported at actual or estimated cost as of date of acquisition without considering depreciation, obsolescence, or economic changes in value. For data on Federal land by State, see table 330] - Represents zero. Z Less than 50,000 acres. Source: U.S. General Services Administration, Inventory Report on Real Property Owned by the United States Throughout the World, annual. No. 535. Public Lands—Disposal Transactions And Cash Receipts: 1951 To 1983 [For years ending June 30 except, beginning 1978, Sept 30. For explanation of terms, see text, p. 302 Period figures are totals, not annual averages. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970, series J 10-15 and J 26-32] - Represents zero. NA Not available. Z Less than 500 acres. 'Includes transition quarter, July-Sept 1976. 1 Covers homestead, desert land, and mineral entries, public auction sales. Indian and State selections; and other disposal transactions. 'Includes entries under the Alaska Native Claims Act of Dec. 18. 1971. * Excludes ceded Indian lands. '' Excludes commuted homesteads. Source: U.S. Bureau of Land Management Public Land Statistics, annual. No. 536. Public Lands—Leases, Permits, And Licenses, By Class: 1960 To 1983 [As of June 30 through 1975; thereafter as of Sept 30; except as noted. Excludes leases on acquired, submerged, and military lands. See Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970. series J 41-42, for oil and gas leases] NA Not available. 2 Less than 500 acres. 'For data on Outer Continental Shell, see Section 27 > 1960-1977 as of Dec. 31. Beginning 1978, as of Feb. 26 ol following year Beginning 1963. as of Sept. 30 'Lands outside grazing districts which are owned, leased, or otherwise controlled by the United States and administered by the Bureau of Land Management and which are subject to leasing for grazing purposes • Licenses and permits within grazing districts Source: U.S. Bureau of Land Management. Public Land Statistics, annual This section presents data on national defense and its human and financial costs; active and reserve military personnel; ships, equipment and aircraft; and federally sponsored programs and benefits for veterans. The principal sources of these data are the annual Selected Manpower Statistics and other reports issued by the Office of the Secretary of Defense; annual reports of the Departments of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and the National Guard Bureau; Annual Report of Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Administration, and The Budget of the United States Government, Office of Management and Budget. For more data on expenditures, personnel, and ships, see Section 33. Department of Defense (DOD).—The Department of Defense is responsible for providing the military forces of the United States. It includes the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the military departments (Army, Navy, Air Force), and the defense agencies (e.g., Defense Logistics Agency). The Secretary of Defense is appointed from civil life by the President and must be confirmed by the U.S. Senate. The President serves as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces; from him, the authority flows to the Secretary of Defense and through the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the commanders of unified (e.g., the overseas commands in Europe and the Pacific where Army, Navy, and Air Force activities are unified under command of a single person) and specified commands (e.g., Strategic Air Command). Reserve components.—Reserve personnel of the Armed Forces consist of the Army National Guard, Army Reserve, Naval Reserve, Marine Corps Reserve, Air National Guard, Air Force Reserve, and Coast Guard Reserve. They provide trained personnel available for active duty in the Armed Forces in time of war or national emergency and at such other times as authorized by law. The National Guard has dual Federal-State responsibilities and uses jointly provided equipment, facilities, and budget support. In peacetime, the National Guard is State-administered, and trained under the authority of the State Governors. The President is empowered to mobilize the National Guard and to use such of the Armed Forces as he considers necessary to enforce Federal or State authority in any State. The ready reserve includes selected reservists who are intended to assist active forces in a war and the individual ready reserve who, in a major war, would be used to fill out active and reserve units and later would be a source of combat replacements; a portion of the ready reserve serves in an active status. The standby reserve cannot be called to active duty unless the Congress gives explicit approval. The retired reserve represents a low potential for mobilization. Veterans Administration.—The Veterans Administration (VA) administers laws authorizing benefits for eligible former and present members of the Armed Forces, and for the beneficiaries of deceased members. Veterans benefits available under various acts of Congress include: Compensation for service-connected disability or death; pensions for nonservice-connected disability or death; vocational rehabilitation, education, and training; home loan insurance; life insurance; health care; special housing and automobiles or other conveyances for certain disabled veterans; burial and plot allowances; and educational assistance to families of deceased or totally disabled veterans, servicemen missing in action, or prisoners of war. Since these benefits are legislated by Congress, the dates they were enacted and the dates they apply to veterans may be different from the actual dates the conflicts occurred. VA estimates of veterans cover all persons with active duty service during periods of war or armed conflict and until 1982 include those living outside the United States. Veteran population estimates for September 1982 are for the 50 States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Veterans whose active duty service was entirely during periods of peacetime are eligible for some veterans benefits and, where appropriate, are included in VA estimates. Historical statistics.—Tabular headnotes provide cross-references, where applicable, to Historical Statistics of the United States, Colonial Times to 1970. See Appendix I. |