Office 2019 Updates History

[Oliverio Gallman]

Microsoftreleases security and quality updates for the Click-To-Run (C2R) version of Office 2016 and for Office 2019, which is exclusively C2R. These updates are released approximately once a month, usually on the second Tuesday of the month.

The following tables provide the update history for the volume licensed version of Office 2019, as well as the retail versions of Office 2016 C2R and Office 2019, with the most recent release date listed first.

Office for Mac that comes with a Microsoft 365 subscription is updated on a regular basis to provide new features, security updates, and non-security updates. The following information is primarily intended for IT professionals who are deploying Office for Mac to the users in their organizations.

The following table lists the most current packages for the Office suite and for the individual applications. The Office suite includes all the individual applications, such as Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. All packages are 64-bit only. The build date is listed in parentheses, in a YYMMDD format, after the version number. The install package is used if you don't have the application already installed, while the update package is used to update an existing installation.

The following table provides release history information and download links for Office for Mac. The table is ordered by release date, with the most recent release date listed first. The build date is listed in parentheses, in a YYMMDD format, after the version number. All releases after August 22, 2016 are 64-bit only. All releases prior to August 22, 2016 are 32-bit only.

Hello, Insiders! If you're wondering whether you have the latest update installed or looking for a list of recent Beta or Current Channel (Preview) builds for Office for Mac, you're in the right place.

If you see the following version and build numbers when you look in the product's About dialog, you're all set. If you don't have the latest build, updates are available from Microsoft AutoUpdate (MAU). To use MAU, start an Office application, such as Word, and then choose Help > Check for Updates.

If you're enrolled in the Insider Beta level, you get frequent updates with new features and improvements. The following table shows a history of recent Insider versions and builds, with the most recently released build listed first. New builds contain all the updates contained in previous builds.

The following table shows the most recently released Beta builds. To learn about new features, improvements, fixes, and known issues in Beta updates, see Release notes for Insider Beta builds of Office for Mac.

If you're enrolled in the Insider Current Channel (Preview) level, you get a new Office 2016 feature update approximately once a month, plus subsequent builds containing important fixes or security updates. The following table shows recent Insider Current Channel (Preview) versions and builds, with the most recently released build listed first. New builds contain all the updates contained in previous builds.

NSCHC is required under the National and Community Service Act of 1990, as amended by the Serve America Act (SAA). The statutory requirement at 42 U.S.C. 12645g is supplemented by regulatory requirements at 45 CFR 2540.200 through 2540.207 as well as the terms and conditions of AmeriCorps grants.

AmeriCorps is hosting multiple training sessions to review the current Truescreen updates, which include ordering and adjudicating FBI checks in the Truescreen system instead of in Fieldprint. We invite you to attend one session. Some sessions are for specific grantee audiences only.

In addition, we are hosting office hours to answer your questions during the Truescreen transition period, which will end Saturday, Nov. 30. We are offering two sessions each in September and October. Office hours are open to all grantees.

AmeriCorps is hosting office hours around peak recruitment times to answer your questions about National Service Criminal History Checks. We are offering two sessions each in April and August. Bring your questions about requirements, completing checks, documentation, overcoming challenges, and more.

Whether you are a first-time grant recipient or a new staff member on an existing project, join Office of Monitoring staff for a "tour" of resources and common noncompliance related to NSCHC. You MUST complete the NSCHC Required Annual eCourse in Litmos prior to attending this session. This session will be repeated quarterly. A recording of the most recent session is available in the Litmos NSCHC Learning Path.

NSCHC is not required for individuals who are under the age of 18 on the first day of work or service and for individuals whose activity is entirely included in the grant recipient's indirect cost rate or cost allocation plan.

AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers serving in the RSVP program and AmeriCorps members serving in the VISTA program are not required to comply with NSCHC. AmeriCorps members serving in the VISTA program will undergo a separate criminal history check process managed by the AmeriCorps VISTA program. Grant recipients may choose to conduct criminal history checks on AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers serving in the RSVP program.

All three checks must be conducted, reviewed, and an eligibility determination made by the grant recipient or subrecipient no later than the day before a person begins to work or serve on an NSCHC-required grant.

USA.gov / Office of Inspector General / FOIA and Privacy Act / Federal Register notices / No FEAR Act / Employee Whistleblower Rights / Contractor and Grantee Whistleblower Rights / Office of Special Counsel / STOCK Act / Fraud Alert

You can obtain a copy of your Georgia criminal history record from most Sheriff's Offices or Police Departments. Contact your local law enforcement agency for specific requirements to obtain a copy of your Georgia criminal history record.

The information contained in a Georgia criminal history record includes the person's identification data (name, date of birth, social security number, sex, race, height, weight, etc.), arrest data (including arresting agency, date of arrest and charges), final judicial disposition data submitted by a court, prosecutor or other criminal justice agency and custodial information, if the offender was incarcerated in a Georgia correctional facility.

O.C.G.A. 35-3-34 provides that private persons and businesses may obtain the Georgia criminal history record of another person by providing a signed consent of the person whose records are requested on a form prescribed by the center, which shall include such person's full name, address, social security number, and date of birth. Contact your local law enforcement agency for information on how to request the Georgia criminal history record of another person.

O.C.G.A. 35-3-35 provides that the GCIC is authorized to make criminal history records maintained by the center available to public agencies, political subdivisions, authorities, and instrumentalities, including state or federal licensing and regulatory agencies or their designated representatives, under the following conditions:

Fixed GAPS fingerprinting sites for conducting Georgia criminal history background checks are located throughout the state. Results, including the Georgia criminal history record should be available for the agency to retrieve from the GAPS website within 24 to 48 hours after the applicant is fingerprinted and the transaction submitted to GCIC for processing. The GAPS website will handle collection of fees, which eliminates the need for agencies to collect and process fees for fingerprint-based checks. A valid photo ID is required at the fingerprint location. Visit the GAPS website for details on the GAPS fingerprint background check process, fees, and print site locations.

GCIC cannot correct or update inaccurate or missing Georgia criminal history record information without appropriate documentation and/or authorization from the submitting agency. As of December 1, 2008, a law enforcement agency must use the web-based Computerized Criminal History (CCH) User Interface to update or modify arrest and identification data submitted by the agency. All other criminal justice agencies such as courts, prosecutors and probation/parole offices are encouraged to transmit online updates or modifications, thereby reducing the time to complete the record update. Written requests submitted to GCIC must be on official agency letterhead, with the following information: full name of subject, date of birth, social security number, race, sex, and date of arrest; or State Identification Number (SID) and date of arrest or Offender Tracking Number (OTN) for that date of arrest; and the requested changes. The request cannot be processed if the above information is not included in the document.

To contest the accuracy of information in your Georgia criminal history record, or if your identification data was used in another individual's Georgia criminal history record, your fingerprints must be submitted to GCIC for comparison. A fee, payable by certified check or money order to the GCIC, is required. Click here for the inspection and fingerprinting fees. See the GCIC Contact Information on the last page to schedule an appointment.

If you are unable to come in person, the following information is required:

Individuals may obtain a copy of their national criminal history record from the FBI. Visit the FBI website at -history-summary-checks/us-department-of-justice-order-556-73 for information on how to request a copy of your national criminal history record.

Georgia law no longer requires GCIC to change the first offender sentence to a conviction if, prior to successful discharge, the subject is arrested and convicted of another offense while still on first offender probation or the offender has received prior FOA treatment. However, courts may revoke a first offender sentence, indicate unsatisfactory completion of the first offender sentence or change to an adjudication of guilt.

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