Executive orders, proclamations, memoranda, determinations, and other instruments — filter by administration, type, and theme.
6 shown · Clinton · rollbacks
This executive order revokes President Clinton's ethics rules for executive branch appointees, eliminating post-employment lobbying restrictions and other ethics commitments that applied to political appointees. The revocation takes effect at noon on Inauguration Day 2001, when the new administration begins.
This executive order establishes principles and procedures requiring federal agencies to respect state authority and consult with state and local officials when developing policies with federalism implications. It mandates strict limits on federal preemption of state law, requires cost-sharing for unfunded mandates, streamlines waiver processes, and revokes several prior federalism executive orders.
This executive order immediately suspends Executive Order 13083, titled "Federalism," to allow for consultation with state and local officials and other stakeholders. The suspension halts rules governing federal-state relations that had been issued by the Clinton administration earlier in 1998.
This executive order establishes principles and criteria for federal agencies to follow when making policies that affect state and local governments, emphasizing constitutional federalism, state autonomy, and consultation with state/local officials. It requires agencies to streamline waiver processes and provide funding for unfunded mandates, while revoking two prior federalism executive orders from 1987 and 1993.
This memorandum delegates presidential authority under the FREEDOM Support Act to the Secretary of State for managing a "Nonproliferation and Disarmament Fund," including reporting obligations previously handled under a 1992 memorandum. It also automatically allocates appropriated funds to State without requiring further presidential action.
This memorandum directs federal agencies to affirmatively further fair housing, establishes a Cabinet-level President's Fair Housing Council, and revokes Executive Order 12259. It expands protections to disabled persons and families with children, mandates HUD program reviews, and directs action against mortgage lending discrimination.