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

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.

The Executive Order 14137 establishes a new order of succession for the Department of the Treasury if both the Secretary and Deputy Secretary are unable to perform their duties. The succession list starts with any Under Secretary and proceeds through several key officials, including the General Counsel and Chief of Staff, among others. The order specifies that individuals in acting positions cannot serve as Secretary, and the President has the discretion to deviate from this order. This Executive Order also revokes a previous order from August 2016 related to Treasury succession.

In this proclamation dated January 19, 2021, President Donald J. Trump announces an adjustment in the import policy for aluminum from the United Arab Emirates (UAE). The proclamation follows an investigation by the Secretary of Commerce, who concluded that aluminum imports from certain countries, including the UAE, posed a threat to U.S. national security. After negotiations, the U.S. and the UAE agreed on a quota system to control aluminum imports, allowing for removal of the UAE from a previous 10% tariff. This change is meant to stabilize domestic production and prevent excess imports, while ongoing monitoring will ensure national security interests are maintained.

In a proclamation dated March 14, 2025, President Donald J. Trump addresses the activities of Tren de Aragua (TdA), a foreign terrorist organization involved in illegal activities such as drug trafficking and violent crimes, which is infiltrating the United States. The proclamation authorizes the use of the Alien Enemies Act to apprehend, detain, and remove TdA members in the U.S. who are not naturalized or lawful permanent residents. The proclamation directs government agencies to collaborate and enforce these measures, emphasizing that TdA poses a significant threat to the safety and security of the United States. The directives apply across all U.S. territories, and any property linked to hostile activities by TdA is subject to seizure.

The Executive Order 14225, titled "Immediate Expansion of American Timber Production," aims to boost domestic timber production by reducing regulatory barriers. It directs the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture to update guidance and implement strategies for more efficient timber production and forest management. This involves streamlining processes under the Endangered Species Act (ESA), eliminating unnecessary permitting delays, and considering categorical exclusions to simplify environmental assessments. The Order also emphasizes coordination among agencies to identify and address obstacles to domestic timber production.

The Executive Order aims to address issues at the U.S. southern border related to illegal immigration and drug trafficking. By declaring a national emergency, the President authorizes imposing a 25% tariff on goods imported from Mexico unless the Mexican government takes significant actions to reduce illegal migration and drug trafficking. The order describes potential further actions if Mexico retaliates, and outlines processes for reviewing and removing the tariffs if Mexico complies. The aim is to encourage Mexico's cooperation in tackling these pressing challenges impacting U.S. national security and public health.

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.

In a proclamation from January 18, 2021, President Donald J. Trump announced the end of travel restrictions for people traveling from the Schengen Area, the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, and Brazil to the United States, effective January 26, 2021. These restrictions were originally imposed to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The decision follows the CDC's new requirement for travelers to show proof of a negative COVID-19 test before entering the United States. The removal of restrictions reflects confidence in the cooperation of these regions in managing safe travel and combating the virus, contrasting with ongoing restrictions for China and Iran due to their lack of cooperation.

The President of the United States issued a permit to the City of Pharr, Texas, allowing them to build, operate, and maintain bridge facilities at the U.S.-Mexico border near Pharr, Texas, and Reynosa, Mexico. This document outlines various conditions for the construction and operation of the bridge, including compliance with laws, reporting obligations, and maintaining the bridge in good condition. Additionally, the permit includes provisions for government access and specifies that the permittee must handle any liabilities. The permit will expire if construction does not begin within 15 years from its issuance date.

The document is a memorandum from the Executive Office of the President about the OECD Global Tax Deal. It states that the Global Tax Deal, supported by a previous administration, limits U.S. tax policies and allows foreign countries to impose extra taxes on American companies. The memorandum clarifies that this deal is not effective in the U.S. unless Congress approves it. It also instructs the Secretary of the Treasury to examine if foreign tax measures unfairly target American companies and recommend actions to protect U.S. interests.