Departments

CIA

Orders where directed actors are tied to CIA · 4 in Reagan · 57 all terms.

Roles directed

Orders

4 shown · Reagan

EO 12590Reagan

National Drug Policy Board

This executive order establishes the National Drug Policy Board, chaired by the Attorney General with the Secretary of Health and Human Services as Vice Chairman, to coordinate all federal drug abuse policy functions across executive departments. It creates two coordinating groups for enforcement and prevention/health, and consolidates duties previously held by the National Drug Enforcement Policy Board.

Defense & SecurityDefenseHealthcareHealthFederal WorkforceWorkforce
6
EO 12564Reagan

Drug-Free Federal Workplace

This executive order mandates a drug-free workplace across the Executive Branch by prohibiting illegal drug use by federal employees on or off duty, requiring agencies to develop testing programs for sensitive positions, establishing voluntary testing, and creating Employee Assistance Programs for rehabilitation. It sets procedures for testing, confidentiality protections, and personnel actions ranging from mandatory counseling to removal for employees who use illegal drugs.

Federal WorkforceWorkforceDefense & SecurityDefense
8
EO 12472Reagan

Assignment of national security and emergency preparedness telecommunications functions

This executive order establishes the National Communications System (NCS) to coordinate federal national security and emergency preparedness telecommunications. It assigns specific responsibilities to the Secretary of Defense as Executive Agent, creates a Committee of Principals from key federal agencies, and designates roles for the National Security Council, OSTP, OMB, and other departments in wartime and non-wartime emergency communications planning.

Defense & SecurityDefenseDemocracy & GovernanceGovFederal WorkforceWorkforce
7
EO 12356Reagan

National Security Information

This executive order establishes a comprehensive uniform system for classifying, declassifying, and safeguarding national security information across the federal government. It defines three classification levels (Top Secret, Secret, Confidential), specifies who can classify information, creates declassification review procedures, and establishes the Information Security Oversight Office to monitor compliance. The order balances national security protection with public access to government information.

Defense & SecurityDefenseDemocracy & GovernanceGovFederal WorkforceWorkforce
8
CIA in Executive Orders · Executive Orders