The General Services Administration (GSA) initiated plans to sell hundreds of U.S. government properties, including a sensitive complex in Springfield, Virginia housing a CIA facility. This move forms part of a larger restructuring effort led by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), which has seen significant reductions in government workforce and agency operations. The GSA's controversial property list was made public but quickly removed after revealing over 443 properties, sparking concerns over transparency and the implications for federal operations, especially with many properties already scrubbed from the inventory.
A now-deleted list from the GSA revealed plans to sell hundreds of U.S. government properties, including a sensitive federal complex housing a CIA facility.
The GSA's sale of properties is part of a broader restructuring of the federal government led by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency.
DOGE is staffed by inexperienced engineers and has led to mass staffing cuts, agency closures, and numerous lawsuits over recent changes.
Before its removal, the GSA list identified over 443 properties, with many quietly scrubbed, raising concerns about transparency and government operations.
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