Search Results for keywords:"Executive Office of the President"

In this executive order, the President mandates that the counting of people for the decennial census for House of Representatives apportionment must include everyone living in each state, regardless of immigration status. This order reverses previous policies that aimed to exclude undocumented immigrants from the count. The order emphasizes that accurate and complete data must be used for the census and requires the Secretary of Commerce to ensure that the population count fully reflects each state's inhabitants. Additionally, it revokes earlier directives concerning the collection of citizenship information for the census.

The Executive Order 14132, issued by the President, outlines adjustments to the pay rates of various federal positions. It sets new salary schedules for the General Schedule, Foreign Service, Veterans Health Administration, Senior Executive Service, and other specific positions including uniformed services and administrative law judges. Locality-based comparability payments will also be adjusted, with detailed schedules attached to the order. The new rates are to take effect starting January 1, 2025, and they replace a previous order from December 2023.

The Executive Office of the President issued Executive Order 14016, revoking Executive Order 13801, which was about expanding apprenticeships in America. The order instructs government officials to review and potentially rescind any related policies or positions created under the previous order, in line with the law. It clarifies that this change should not interfere with the legal authority of government agencies or impact budgetary processes. Additionally, it states that the order does not create any legal rights for parties against the U.S. government.

On January 20, 2025, a proclamation was made by the President ordering that the flag of the United States be flown at full-staff to honor Inauguration Day. This applies to the White House, public buildings, military posts, naval stations, and embassies both within the United States and abroad. After Inauguration Day, the flag will return to half-staff to continue mourning the late President James Earl Carter, Jr., as previously directed. This action reflects the importance of Inauguration Day and pays respect to the memory of a former leader.

In a proclamation by President Joseph R. Biden Jr., December 7, 2024, is designated as National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. This day honors the 2,403 individuals who lost their lives during the attack on Pearl Harbor 83 years ago, as well as the bravery of those who fought in World War II to defend democracy. The proclamation emphasizes the importance of supporting veterans and their families and urges Americans to fly the U.S. flag at half-staff to remember the sacrifices made by service members. The proclamation also encourages reflection on the courage shown by the service members on that historic day.

The memorandum, issued by the Executive Office of the President, withdraws certain areas of the United States Outer Continental Shelf from being available for oil and natural gas leasing. This decision affects regions in the Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic, and the Pacific, considering the protection of fragile marine ecosystems, coastal environments, and the need to mitigate climate change. The withdrawal applies indefinitely and does not impact rights under existing leases in these areas.

The executive order, titled "Continuing the Reduction of the Federal Bureaucracy," directs the reduction of certain non-essential federal government functions and entities. The President aims to streamline operations in agencies like the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and the Minority Business Development Agency, among others, by cutting non-required components and limiting operations to those legally necessary. Agency heads must report compliance within 7 days, and future funding requests may be rejected if they don't align with this order. The order must comply with existing laws and is not intended to provide legal rights to any parties.

The President of the United States has issued a memorandum detailing the order of succession for the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) position at the United States International Development Finance Corporation (DFC). If the CEO is unable to fulfill their duties due to death, resignation, or other reasons, a specific list of officials will take over the role, starting with the Deputy Chief Executive Officer. The memorandum also notes that individuals in these roles on an acting basis cannot become acting CEO, and it revokes a previous memorandum from January 2021. Additionally, the President retains the authority to choose a different acting CEO if needed.

The Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) announced the appointment of members to its Senior Executive Service Performance Review Board. The board will be chaired by Ms. Martha Gagné and includes Ms. Debbie Seguin, Ms. Tilda Farhat, and Ms. Kelly George as members. This notice provides transparency in the appointment process and the authority for these appointments is established under 5 U.S.C. 4314(c)(1). For any inquiries, Anthony Jones, the Acting General Counsel, can be contacted.

The President has decided to continue the national emergency concerning Burma because the situation there still poses a threat to U.S. national security and foreign policy. This emergency was originally declared on February 10, 2021, following a coup where the military took control from Burma's elected government. The emergency will remain in effect for another year beyond February 10, 2025. This decision will be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.