Search Results for keywords:"Chief of Staff"

The President of the United States has issued a memorandum detailing the order of succession for officials in the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) who can act as the Director if both the Director and Deputy Director are unable to serve. The order starts with the Chief of Staff, followed by the General Counsel, and continues through other key OPM positions. However, anyone currently serving in an acting capacity in these roles cannot automatically become the acting Director. The President also reserves the right to choose a different acting Director if needed, and this memorandum revokes a previous memorandum from December 10, 2020. The memo does not create any new legal rights for or against the 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.

The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) announced that the responsibilities for licensing Small Business Investment Companies have been shifted. These duties were previously handled by the Agency Licensing Committee, but now, the Chief Financial Officer, Chief Operating Officer, and Chief of Staff will take over these responsibilities through the agency's internal process. This change was formalized by the SBA Administrator, Isabella Casillas Guzman.