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

In a proclamation titled "National Stalking Awareness Month, 2025," President Joseph R. Biden Jr. recognizes January 2025 as a time to raise awareness about stalking and support survivors. He reflects on the fear and significant impact stalking can have, noting that one in three women and one in six men have experienced it. The proclamation highlights federal efforts, including the Violence Against Women Act and the National Plan to End Gender-Based Violence, aimed at supporting survivors and punishing perpetrators. President Biden urges Americans to speak out against stalking and support those working to stop such crimes.

During Cancer Control Month in April 2025, a proclamation underscores the importance of supporting cancer patients and celebrating survivors. President Donald J. Trump highlights efforts to advance medical research and technology to combat cancer, noting the establishment of the Make America Healthy Again Commission. The proclamation encourages Americans to maintain healthy lifestyles and utilize early screenings to help prevent and detect cancer. It also recognizes declining cancer death rates and urges continued innovation and dedication to finding a cure.

The President of the United States has decided to continue the national emergency concerning Venezuela for another year. This situation was initially declared in Executive Order 13692 in 2015 due to concerns about human rights issues, political persecution, restrictions on the press, and corruption in Venezuela. Since there has been no improvement in these conditions, the emergency status, which poses a threat to U.S. national security and foreign policy, will remain in effect. The decision will be documented in the Federal Register and shared with Congress.

The Executive Order titled "Emergency Measures To Provide Water Resources in California and Improve Disaster Response in Certain Areas" was issued by the President to address the devastating wildfires in Southern California. It mandates federal agencies to take all necessary actions to ensure adequate water resources are available, even overriding state or local laws if needed. The order calls for reviewing and potentially revising regulations to prevent delays in water supply projects and emphasizes improving disaster response for both California and North Carolina. It also highlights a need to evaluate California's land and water management practices and recommends better use of federal funds to address disaster preparedness and response in these affected areas.

The Executive Order, "Advancing United States Leadership in Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure," seeks to bolster AI development in the U.S. by encouraging the creation of domestic AI infrastructure. It aims to enhance national security and economic competitiveness while ensuring sustainable energy use and community support. The order outlines plans for collaboration between federal agencies and private sectors to construct AI data centers powered by clean energy, with the long-term goal of maintaining U.S. leadership in AI technology. It includes steps for expediting permits, addressing energy demands, supporting global AI infrastructure development, and ensuring that the growth of AI benefits both national interests and local communities.

On the 80th anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima, President Donald J. Trump issued a proclamation to honor the bravery and sacrifice of the United States Marines and Sailors who fought in this pivotal World War II battle. The proclamation highlights the significance of the battle, where despite heavy casualties, American forces secured a crucial victory in the Pacific. The act of raising the American flag on Mount Suribachi became a symbol of strength and courage. The President calls on all Americans to remember the patriotism and heroism of those who served in the conflict.

In February 2021, President Joseph R. Biden Jr. declared National Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention Month to address the issue of abusive relationships among young people. This proclamation highlights the different forms of dating violence, such as physical, sexual, and emotional abuse, and emphasizes the importance of raising awareness and promoting healthy relationships. The President urges everyone to lead by example, support community and school efforts, and provide help and resources to those affected. Confidential support is also available via websites and helplines for individuals in abusive relationships.

The Executive Order 14195, issued by President Donald J. Trump, addresses the impact of synthetic opioids, mainly from China, on the United States. It highlights that these opioids cause significant harm, including deaths and societal issues, and criticizes China's role in the drug trade. To counter this, the order expands a national emergency declaration, mandating an additional 10% import duty on Chinese goods, subject to certain conditions. This action aims to pressure China into taking more stringent measures against illegal opioid distribution.

The memorandum issued by the President aims to combat racism, xenophobia, and intolerance against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) in the United States, emphasizing the importance of inclusion and belonging for all races and ethnicities. It acknowledges the harmful role that past government actions and rhetoric regarding COVID-19 have played and outlines steps to prevent discrimination and support AAPI communities. The Secretary of Health and Human Services and the Attorney General are instructed to issue guidance and explore opportunities to prevent hate crimes and discriminatory practices. The document encourages federal departments and independent agencies to ensure their actions do not contribute to racism or intolerance.

The memorandum from the President outlines the order of succession for the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the United States Agency for Global Media (USAGM). If the current CEO is unable to fulfill their duties, officials such as the Director of Voice of America, General Counsel, Chief Financial Officer, and Chief Management Officer are next in line to act as CEO. It also clarifies that individuals serving in an acting capacity cannot automatically become CEO and that the President has the authority to make exceptions if necessary. The memorandum emphasizes that it does not create any legal rights for individuals against the U.S. government.