Following the recent trend of federal agencies laying off thousands of employees, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has asked its employees to retire or resign. The SEC attached a ...

SEC employees have until March 21 to decide, according to a February 28 all-staff memo from the SEC's chief operating officer, Ken Johnson.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission is offering eligible employees a $50,000 incentive to resign or retire by April 4, according to an email reviewed by Bloomberg.

By Dean Seal --The Securities and Exchange Commission is offering eligible workers a $50,000 incentive to resign or retire by April 4, according to a Bloomberg report citing an agency email.

The SEC is offering up to $50,000 to employees who resign or take early retirement as part of efforts to reduce staff and costs under the Trump administration’s push for a leaner federal workforce.

The US securities regulator is reportedly offering staff $50,000 to resign or retire by April 4, according to a March 4 Bloomberg report citing an email it reviewed.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission is offering eligible employees a $50,000 incentive to resign or retire by April 4, according to an email reviewed by Bloomberg.

SEC employees have until March 21 to decide, the the all-staff memo says. Donald Trump and Elon Musk are seeking to remake a federal workforce they call bloated and wasteful.

The SEC's voluntary incentive separation and voluntary early retirement programs allow permanent employees to resign, transfer to another agency or retire immediately, Friday's memo said.

The SEC's voluntary incentive separation and voluntary early retirement programs allow permanent employees to resign, transfer to another agency or retire immediately, Friday's memo said.