Religion in the Workplace: A Federal Perspective
The Trump administration allows federal employees to recruit coworkers into their religion and encourages prayer in the workplace. The Office of Personnel Management states these activities should not be harassing, and employees cannot be punished for declining participation. This policy reflects a broader expansion of religious expression in federal offices.

In a recent move, the Trump administration has permitted federal employees to recruit their colleagues into their religion while encouraging workplace prayer. This development was announced by Scott Kupor, director of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, highlighting a policy change that supports religious expression in the federal workplace.
The directive allows agency employees to persuade others of their religious views but mandates that such efforts should not be harassing. Supervisors also have the liberty to engage employees in religious discussions, though non-participation cannot lead to disciplinary actions.
This change is part of a broader initiative to integrate religious practices more fully into federal employment settings. Earlier, OPM granted workers the ability to adjust work schedules for religious activities, a shift from previous requirements for full-time office attendance.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
World unlikely to meet 2030 SDG targets without major policy shift
AI in policymaking: When and how governments should use algorithmic insight
Modi govt 'destroyed' our foreign policy, no country supported us: Rahul Gandhi on India's outreach post-Operation Sindoor.
Myntra Under Investigation: Alleged FDI Policy Breach
Green Bond Sales Plunge Amid Policy Rollbacks