Search Results for keywords:"Executive Order"

The Executive Order establishes the White House Faith Office within the Executive Office of the President to empower faith-based entities, community organizations, and houses of worship to serve families and communities. It amends existing Executive Orders to rename the office and initiatives involved in these efforts. The Faith Office will collaborate with various governmental and non-governmental bodies to enhance support for faith-based and community organizations. The Order also sets provisions for ensuring religious liberty protections and reducing barriers for these organizations in accessing government programs.

The executive order titled "Building the National Garden of American Heroes" aims to establish a National Garden featuring statues of significant American figures as a response to recent acts of vandalism against historical monuments. It amends a previous order by including a comprehensive list of individuals to be honored and outlines the task force's responsibilities in selecting a site and constructing the garden. The order also mandates funding from the Department of the Interior and urges art and humanities councils to allocate discretionary funds for commissioning statues. Additionally, an annual report is required to track the garden's progress until it is fully established.

The Health and Human Services Department is delaying the start date of a rule about affordable medications. This rule, initially set to start on January 22, 2021, will now take effect on March 22, 2021. The delay aligns with a presidential memo that asks for extra time to review recent rules. This rule requires health centers to provide insulin and epinephrine at reduced prices to low-income patients.

The Executive Order titled "2024 Amendments to the Manual for Courts Martial, United States" was issued by the President using authority granted by the Constitution and U.S. laws. It amends Parts II, III, IV, and V of the Manual for Courts-Martial and introduces randomized selection of court-martial members as per the James M. Inhofe National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023. The amendments will generally take effect immediately, except for specific changes to certain rules, which will become effective in December 2024. These changes ensure that actions taken before the order remain unaffected by the new amendments.

The executive order issued by the President aims to protect religious freedoms, specifically addressing anti-Christian bias in government actions. It establishes a Task Force within the Department of Justice to identify and rectify any unlawful policies or actions against Christians by reviewing governmental activities from the previous administration. The Task Force will work with various government departments to safeguard religious liberties and recommend actions to eliminate discrimination. It is set to submit reports on its progress and will function for two years unless extended.

The executive order aims to strengthen the United States' response to the COVID-19 pandemic by ensuring a robust supply chain for necessary medical supplies. It directs several federal departments to assess and address shortages in pandemic response supplies like PPE and vaccines and suggests using the Defense Production Act to resolve these shortfalls. The order also focuses on strategies for long-term resilience in the pandemic supply chain, pricing controls to prevent hoarding and price gouging, and better access to the Strategic National Stockpile for Tribal authorities. Additionally, it requires a plan for enhancing domestic manufacturing capabilities for future pandemics.

The Executive Order establishes the Wildland Fire Management Policy Committee to improve coordination among federal agencies dealing with wildland fire management. It aims to reduce unnecessary duplication and to manage resources more efficiently by consolidating existing interagency working groups. The order sets policies for better coordination with state, local, and tribal governments, and focuses on workforce development and reducing wildfire risks. It also requires the newly formed Subcabinet to create and implement a strategic plan for wildland fire management, developing performance measures and integrating new technologies.

In this executive order, the President directs the United States to withdraw from the Paris Agreement and other international climate commitments that may harm the U.S. economy. The policy emphasizes prioritizing American interests and economic growth in global environmental agreements while avoiding unnecessary financial burdens on taxpayers. Additionally, it calls for revoking the U.S. International Climate Finance Plan and instructs relevant agencies to report on actions taken to align with this policy. The order ensures that U.S. foreign energy engagements focus on economic efficiency and promoting American prosperity.

The Executive Order titled "Unleashing Alaska's Extraordinary Resource Potential" seeks to harness Alaska's abundant natural resources, such as energy and minerals, for national economic benefit and security. It directs various federal agencies to remove restrictions on resource development in Alaska, prioritizing projects like liquified natural gas (LNG) and oil and gas exploration. The order aims to reverse previous limitations, expedite permitting, and foster cooperation with state authorities while ensuring compliance with existing laws and policies. The order emphasizes that developing Alaska's resources will create jobs, help balance trade, and reinforce U.S. energy dominance.

In this Executive Order, the President has decided to temporarily pause the enforcement of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) to boost American economic and national security. Over the next 180 days, the Attorney General will review current policies related to FCPA investigations and enforcement, stopping new FCPA actions unless exceptions are deemed necessary. During this time, existing investigations will also be evaluated to ensure that FCPA enforcement is within appropriate boundaries, aligning with U.S. foreign policy and economic interests. The Attorney General is tasked with updating guidelines and can extend this review period if needed.