At least 20,000 federal employees have reportedly accepted the Trump administration’s deferred resignation offer, totaling about 1% of the federal workforce. Last week, the U.S. Office of Personnel Management sent an email to nearly 2.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has joined with 12 other attorneys general from across the country warning federal employees to be wary of the Trump administration’s “deferred resignation” program,

President Trump offered a buyout offer to federal employees. They could be paid through September if they accept. How many work in Mississippi?

Attorney General Letitia James, along with 11 other attorneys general, warned federal employees about a misleading “deferred resignation” program from the Trump administration. The program offers pay and benefits through September 2025 if employees resign by February 6, but unions caution the benefits are not guaranteed.

The Trump administration issued an email blast on Jan. 28 giving most of the country’s 2.3 million eligible employees federal workers the option to resign with pay through Sept. 30. The deadline to decide on whether to accept the offer is Thursday.

California has thousands of federal workers who are eligible to work remotely, yet in-person work is key to a "reformed federal workforce."

The White House told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that it anticipates a "spike" in federal government resignations as a buyout offer deadline looms.

The Trump administration on Monday pushed back on what it's calling "misinformation" about its "fork in the road" offer to federal workers, who were given the option to resign and get paid for eight months.