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Accounting/Pay Period Calendar FY 1994-1996. 14 KB. Last Updated / Reviewed: July 12, 2024. Downloadable calendars for fiscal and calendar year pay schedules.
Title: NFC-1217, Pay Period Calendar 2024 Author: National Finance Center Created Date: 8/11/2021 1:49:52 PM
Title: NFC-1217, Pay Period Calendar 2023 Author: National Finance Center Created Date: 9/12/2022 1:27:36 PM
Add the GSA Payroll Calendar to your personal Calendar. Download the GSA Payroll Calendar ICS file. What is an ICS? The universal calendar format (ICS) is used by several email and calendar programs, including Microsoft Outlook, Google Calendar, and Apple iCal.
You can look up the pay periods and pay dates on the National Finance Center’s (the Department’s personnel/payroll system) website. Pay periods begin on a Sunday and end 2 weeks later on a Saturday. There are usually 26 pay periods in a year.
Calendar year 2023 has 27 pay periods. PP 27 is divided between the current and next calendar year. The preparation of a split T&A to record emergency military leave (Transaction Code 68) or nonpay status hours used in PP 27 is required to ensure that these hours are charged to the appropriate year.
Pay Periods and Corresponding Dates by Year is Table 128 on the Table Management System (TMGT) menu. This table contains the beginning and ending dates of a pay period in calendar, Julian, and alpha formats. Additionally, this table identifies the number of holidays in the pay period.
The NFC Bulletins page provides a snapshot view of operational bulletins, system-related bulletins, and tax bulletins issued within the past three months. All bulletins are sortable by their related tag, published date, or effective Calendar Year (CY) and Pay Period (PP).
Form NFC-1217, Pay Period Calendar 2021 Author: NFC Subject: Form NFC-1217, Pay Period Calendar 2021 Created Date: 4/17/2017 11:13:36 AM ...
Pay periods and dates. Pay periods begin on a Sunday and end 2 weeks later on a Saturday. There are usually 26 pay periods is a year. Although official pay days are on alternating Thursdays, some financial institutions credit your accounts earlier (check with you bank or credit union).