Navy
Orders where directed actors are tied to Navy · 5 in Search.
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Modernizing Defense Acquisitions and Spurring Innovation in the Defense Industrial Base
This executive order mandates sweeping reforms to Pentagon procurement and the defense acquisition workforce to speed weapons development and cut bureaucratic redundancy. It requires plans within 60-180 days to streamline contracting, review major programs for potential cancellation if over cost or behind schedule, and retrain acquisition personnel. The order also imposes a ten-for-one deregulation rule on new defense acquisition regulations and targets the Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System for overhaul.
Prescription of Method of Designating a Member of the Military Sentencing Parameters and Criteria Board
This memorandum establishes rules for designating Navy and Marine Corps representatives to the Military Sentencing Parameters and Criteria Board when the chief trial judges selected under Article 26(g) of the Uniform Code of Military Justice do not include judges from those services. It specifies that the Judge Advocate General of the Navy or the Staff Judge Advocate to the Commandant of the Marine Corps (in consultation with the Navy JAG) would make alternate designations.
Original Classification Authority
This presidential order designates specific Executive Office and agency officials with authority to originally classify information as 'Top Secret' or 'Secret' under Executive Order 13526 on classified national security information. It revokes prior classification designations while preserving certain delegations made under the previous executive order regime.
Administration of the Midway Islands
This executive order transfers administration of the Midway Islands from the Department of the Navy to the Department of the Interior, dissolves the naval defensive sea area and airspace reservation, and establishes the islands as the Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Pending legal cases remain with the Navy while new civil and criminal matters become Interior's responsibility.
Regulatory ReformWaiver of Penalties and Reduction of Reports
This April 21, 1995 presidential memorandum directs federal agencies to implement two regulatory reform policies: (1) exercising enforcement discretion to waive penalties for small businesses that correct violations in good faith, and (2) reducing by half the frequency of public reporting requirements, with both policies requiring implementation plans to OMB by June 15, 1995 and policy implementation by July 14, 1995. The memorandum excludes law enforcement, national security, foreign affairs, trade restrictions, tax/revenue matters, and statistical agencies from its scope.