Mission

The Office of Workers' Compensation Programs administers four major disability compensation programs which provide wage replacement benefits, medical treatment, vocational rehabilitation and other benefits to certain workers or their dependents who experience work-related injury or occupational disease. The program areas are:

Division of Federal Employees' Compensation. The Federal Employees' Compensation Act provides workers' compensation coverage to federal and postal workers around the world for employment-related injuries and occupational diseases.
Division of Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation. The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act (EEOICPA) provides compensation and medical benefits to employees of the Department of Energy (DOE), its predecessor agencies, and its contractors and subcontractors, and employees of DOE designated Atomic Weapons Employers (AWE) and Beryllium Vendors who became ill as a result of work performed in the production and testing of nuclear weapons. Uranium miners, millers and ore transporters (or their eligible survivors) under Section 5 of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) administered by the Department of Justice may also be eligible for benefits under the EEOICPA under both Part B and Part E.
Division of Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation. Under the provisions of the Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act and its extensions (including the Defense Base Act) the Office provide information, technical and compliance assistance, support, and informal dispute resolution services to workers, employers, and insurers, and ensures that benefits are promptly and properly paid to minimize the impact of employment injuries and deaths on employees and their families.
Division of Coal Mine Workers' Compensation. The Black Lung Benefits Act provides benefits to coal miners who are totally disabled by black lung disease, and to their eligible survivors. Benefits include monthly compensation for disabled miners and survivors of miners whose deaths are attributable to black lung, and medical coverage for disabled miners' lung disease.

Agency URL:
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/owcp

United_States_Department_of_Education


Outlays (in millions of dollars)

US_Department_of_Education_Outlay_Line_Graph

 

Year Outlay Year Outlay Year Outlay
1962 64 1991 2,138 2020 2,509
1963 65 1992 2,131 2021 2,693
1964 59 1993 2,115 2022 2,961
1965 53 1994 2,025 2023 3,686
1966 49 1995 1,918 2024 4,164*
1967 57 1996 1,862 2025 4,245*
1968 62 1997 1,862 2026 4,753*
1969 67 1998 1,789 2027 4,972*
1970 91 1999 1,854 2028 5,178*
1971 415 2000 1,703 2029 5,335*
1972 522 2001 1,779    
1973 1,055 2002 2,189    
1974 1,109 2003 1,973    
1975 1,163 2004 2,095    
1976 1,244 2005 2,514    
1977 1,257 2006 2,616    
1978 1,291 2007 2,756    
1979 1,809 2008 2,775    
1980 2,087 2009 12,127    
1981 2,027 2010 2,068    
1982 2,272 2011 2,204    
1983 2,152 2012 2,102    
1984 2,189 2013 2,076    
1985 2,196 2014 1,893    
1986 1,946 2015 2,040    
1987 1,880 2016 2,108    
1988 1,849 2017 2,142    
1989 1,900 2018 2,268    
1990 1,498 2019 2,406    
Source *estimate

Employee Counts

US_Department_of_Education_Employee_Count_Line_Graph

 

Year Count Year Count Year Count
1962   1991   2020 1,340
1963   1992   2021 1,412
1964   1993   2022 1,462
1965   1994   2023 1,483
1966   1995   2024 1,462
1967   1996      
1968   1997      
1969   1998      
1970   1999      
1971   2000      
1972   2001      
1973   2002      
1974   2003      
1975   2004      
1976   2005      
1977   2006      
1978   2007      
1979   2008      
1980   2009      
1981   2010      
1982   2011 1,569    
1983   2012 1,641    
1984   2013 1,603    
1985   2014 1,555    
1986   2015 1,537    
1987   2016 1,539    
1988   2017 1,454    
1989   2018 1,438    
1990   2019 1,391    
Source