Information on requestor
Name, occupational series and grade level, office (include correspondence symbol), telephone number and email address.
GSA3660
Confirmation of Reasonable Accommodation Request (Religion)
GSA Form 3660, Confirmation of Reasonable Accommodation Request (Religion), is a GSA form with a Privacy Act statement on the reverse. The footer reads GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION and GSA 3660 8/2024, and GSA hosts it in its forms library. GSA's page lists HRM 2300.1 as the authority or regulation.
The front collects information on the requestor: name, occupational series and grade level, office with correspondence symbol, telephone number and email address. Four questions follow: the GSA requirement, policy or practice that conflicts with the requestor's sincerely held religious observance, practice or belief; the nature of that belief, practice or observance; the accommodation or modification requested; and any alternative accommodations that would also eliminate the conflict. The requestor signs and dates it. The Privacy Act statement says requesting a reasonable accommodation is a voluntary process.
You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.


Name, occupational series and grade level, office (include correspondence symbol), telephone number and email address.
The GSA requirement, policy, or practice that conflicts with the requestor's sincerely held religious observance, practice, or belief.
The nature of the sincerely held religious beliefs or religious practice or observance that conflict with the requirement named in question 1.
The accommodation or modification requested, then any alternative accommodations that also would eliminate the conflict.
The signature of the requestor and the date, at the bottom of the front page.

On the reverse: statutory authority, purpose and use, routine use, and the consequence for not supplying the requested information.
Enter the name, occupational series and grade level, office with correspondence symbol, telephone number and email address.
Identify the GSA requirement, policy, or practice that conflicts with the sincerely held religious observance, practice, or belief.
Describe the nature of the sincerely held religious beliefs or religious practice or observance that conflict with the requirement identified in question 1.
Write the accommodation or modification requested, then list any alternative accommodations that would also eliminate the conflict.
Sign on the signature of requestor line and enter the date.
The Privacy Act statement on the back explains who can see the information and what may happen if it is not provided.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The PDF prints no address or office to send it to. GSA's page lists HRM 2300.1 as the authority or regulation.
The Privacy Act statement says requesting a reasonable accommodation is a voluntary process.
The statement cites 29 U.S.C. § 791, 42 U.S.C. § 12101, 42 U.S.C. § 2000e-16, 29 U.S.C. § 2601, 40 U.S.C. § 3173, and E.O. 13164, E.O. 13548, E.O. 14042 and E.O. 14043.
The information is used to facilitate the reasonable accommodation process for individuals with disabilities or religious beliefs provided in support of a request for accommodation or exemption from a requirement or penalty.
The statement says that if an employee or applicant does not provide the necessary information, including medical or religious information, a decision-maker may deny the request.
The person asking for the accommodation fills in the requestor block, including occupational series, grade level and office with correspondence symbol, answers questions 1 to 4 and signs.
The Privacy Act statement refers to an employee or applicant providing the necessary information, including religious information, for a reasonable accommodation request.
The statement says that if the necessary information is not provided, a decision-maker may deny the reasonable accommodation request.
Access is limited to individuals with a need to know, including those in the routine uses section of the System of Records Notice GSA-HRO-1. The statement says GSA works with external partners in some limited cases.
The form and its Privacy Act statement name these people.
The agency’s own page for Form GSA3660.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
The footer reads GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION and GSA 3660 8/2024. GSA hosts it in its forms library, and GSA's page lists HRM 2300.1 as the authority or regulation.
The Privacy Act statement on the back says requesting a reasonable accommodation is a voluntary process.
Four questions: the GSA requirement, policy, or practice that conflicts with the religious observance, practice, or belief; the nature of that belief or practice; the accommodation or modification requested; and any alternative accommodations.
The statement says access is limited to individuals with a need to know, including those in the routine uses section of the System of Records Notice GSA-HRO-1, and that GSA works with external partners in some limited cases.
The statement says that if an employee or applicant does not provide the necessary information, including medical or religious information, a decision-maker may deny the reasonable accommodation request.
The PDF prints no address or office. It ends with the requestor's signature and date, followed by the Privacy Act statement.