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Trump officials moved most Bureau of Land Management positions out of D.C. More than 87 percent quit instead. Juliet Eilperin © Doug Kapustin/For The Washington Post Visitors admire a painting just outside of the Bureau of Land Management offices. (Doug Kapustin for The Washington Post) The Trump administration’s decision to relocate most Bureau of Land Management headquarters staffers out West a move designed to shift power away from the nation’s capital prompted more than 87 percent of the affected employees either to resign or retire rather than move, according to new data obtained by The Washington Post. The exit of longtime career staffers from the agency responsible for managing more than 10 percent of the nation’s land shows the extent to which the Trump administration reshaped the federal government. The reorganization plan reestablished the bureau’s headquarters in Grand Junction, Colo., moved 328 positions out of the main D.C. offic

United statesGrand junctionDoug kapustinJohn hickenlooperLauren boebertr coloSteve ellisJoe tagueMelissa schwartzMichaelf bennetDepartment of theBureau of land managementWashington postLand managementFor the washington post visitorsCitizen potawatomi nationPresident biden