The federal government is embracing remote work and cutting back its office footprint nationally.
President Joe Biden and Donald Trump might not appear to agree on much, but when it comes to cutting back on office space, they're aligned.
Now federal tenants are in for a new phase of belt-tightening as more accept remote and hybrid work, real estate experts say.
"The majority of federal offices are still largely vacant on most days," said Darian LeBlanc, the director of government services at Cushman & Wakefield.
So far, only the Department of Veterans Affairs has publicly said how it plans to use remote and hybrid work.
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Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Barack Obama, Biden —, Darian LeBlanc, LeBlanc, Rachel Davis, Davis, — Davis, Bob Hunt, Martin Selig, Jesse Lawder, Selig, Shalanda Young, Denis McDonough, Cushman, JBG Smith, Christi, who's
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—, Trump, Cushman &, Washington DC, General Services Administration, Department of Labor, Management, FBI, Securities and Exchange Commission, Environmental Protection Agency, Minerals Management Service, Department of Veterans Affairs, National Transportation Safety, L'Enfant Plaza, state's Department of General Services, National Association of State
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