The US General Services Administration (GSA) announced plans to eliminate 443 federal buildings that are outmoded due to funding issues. This includes properties in Washington, D.C., such as significant landmarks like the J. Edgar Hoover Building and facilities associated with various departments. The GSA may repurpose these properties for different uses, including homeless assistance or selling them to local governments. The agency's acting administrator, Stephen Ehikian, indicated a commitment to enhance government efficiency through this strategic disposal plan.
The GSA is targeting 443 federal buildings deemed "functionally obsolete" due to funding deficiencies, with plans for disposition including transfers and sales.
Among the 443 properties, notable buildings like the J. Edgar Hoover Building and the Department of Agriculture's South Building are included.
Acting Administrator Stephen Ehikian emphasizes a renewed focus on government efficiency as the GSA seeks to streamline its operations by disposing of non-core properties.
The agency's decision to dispose of these buildings stems from decades of underfunding that has made them no longer functional for the federal workforce.
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