Executive orders, proclamations, memoranda, determinations, and other instruments — filter by administration, type, and theme.
7 shown · Jan '02
This executive order creates the USA Freedom Corps, an interagency initiative to promote citizen service by coordinating existing federal public service programs. It establishes a White House-based council chaired by the President and a supporting office to encourage Americans to complete 4,000 hours of lifetime service.
President George W. Bush waived Section 907 of the 1992 FREEDOM Support Act, which had restricted U.S. assistance to Azerbaijan, citing counterterrorism needs, military readiness, and Azerbaijan's border security. The waiver requires notification to Congress and Federal Register publication.
President Bush continued for one year the national emergency first declared in 1995 regarding foreign terrorists threatening the Middle East peace process, including sanctions against designated individuals and entities. This routine annual extension maintains existing emergency measures under the National Emergencies Act.
This executive order amends a post-9/11 mobilization order to give the Secretary of Transportation parallel authority to the Secretary of Defense for managing Coast Guard reserve personnel, including involuntary activations, without requiring presidential approval for each action.
This notice continues for one year a national emergency originally declared in January 2001 regarding Sierra Leone and expanded in May 2001 to include Liberia, maintaining a ban on U.S. importation of rough diamonds from both countries due to the threat posed by the Revolutionary United Front (RUF) insurgency and Liberian government support for it.
This executive order exempts seven Department of Justice subdivisions—including U.S. Attorneys' Offices, the Criminal Division, and intelligence-related offices—from federal labor union protections, citing national security concerns. It amends a 1979 Carter-era order to add these units to an existing exclusion list.
President Bush continued for one year the national emergency with respect to Libya originally declared by President Reagan in 1986. The continuation maintains sanctions blocking Libyan assets in the U.S. because Libya had not yet complied with U.N. Security Council resolutions regarding the Pan Am 103 bombing.