Executive orders, proclamations, memoranda, determinations, and other instruments — filter by administration, type, and theme.
6 shown · Apr '24
The President delegates authority to the Secretary of State to determine whether up to $145 million in assistance to Ukraine is important to U.S. security interests, allowing such assistance to proceed without regard to certain legal restrictions under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.
This notice continues for one year a national emergency first declared in April 2022, maintaining the Secretary of Homeland Security's authority to regulate Russian-affiliated vessels' anchorage and movement in U.S. ports. The continuation is justified by Russia's ongoing war against Ukraine and its threat to international relations. No new authorities are created; existing emergency powers are simply extended.
This memorandum delegates presidential authority to the Secretary of State to direct the drawdown of up to $60 million in U.S. government articles, services, and military education and training to provide anti-crime and counternarcotics assistance to countries contributing personnel to the Multinational Security Support Mission for Haiti and to the Haitian National Police.
This executive order revokes three COVID-19-era executive orders related to hoarding prevention, federal workforce masking, and travel safety. It terminates the COVID-19 Response Coordinator and Deputy Coordinator positions, transferring their responsibilities to the Director of the Office of Pandemic Preparedness and Response Policy (OPPR), a congressionally established office within the Executive Office of the President.
This notice extends for one year the national emergency originally declared in 2010 regarding Somalia, citing ongoing threats from violence, piracy, and al-Shabaab. The continuation maintains existing sanctions and measures under Executive Orders 13536 and 13620.
President Biden continued for one year the national emergency declared in April 2021 regarding harmful Russian government activities, including election interference, cyberattacks, corruption, and violations of international law. The continuation is required under the National Emergencies Act and extends the emergency authority beyond its April 15, 2024 expiration date.