OMB Director
Executive orders directing the OMB Director · 13 in Clinton · 112 all terms.
Related departments
Orders
13 shown · Clinton
Federal Interagency Task Force on the District of Columbia
This executive order formally establishes the Federal Interagency Task Force on the District of Columbia, chaired by the OMB Director and composed of 18 cabinet-level and agency heads, to coordinate federal assistance for D.C.'s financial stability, economic growth, and self-governance. It continues and institutionalizes interagency work begun in 1995 to support the nation's capital through improved federal-local coordination.
Greening the Government Through Federal Fleet and Transportation Efficiency
This executive order requires federal agencies operating 20 or more vehicles to reduce fleet petroleum consumption by 20% by FY 2005 compared to FY 1999 levels, increase acquisition of alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs), and improve fuel economy. It assigns implementation responsibilities to OMB, DOE, EPA, and GSA, with specific reporting and strategy deadlines.
President's Council on the Future of Princeville, North Carolina
This executive order establishes an interagency council to develop recommendations for federal actions to help Princeville, North Carolina recover from Hurricane Floyd flooding and plan for its future. The council includes 15 agency heads and presidential assistants, chaired by the OMB Director, and is tasked with considering the town's unique status as the first U.S. city founded by ex-slaves.
Federalism
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.
Implementation of the Foreign Affairs Reform and Restructuring Act of 1998
This executive order implements the 1998 Foreign Affairs Reform and Restructuring Act by reorganizing foreign assistance authorities, abolishing the International Development Cooperation Agency (IDCA), elevating the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to an independent agency, and transferring most foreign assistance functions to the Secretary of State. It amends multiple prior executive orders to reflect this restructuring.
Computer Software Piracy
This executive order directs all executive agencies to prevent and combat computer software piracy by establishing procedures to ensure only authorized software is used on government computers. It requires agencies to inventory software, maintain recordkeeping systems, and educate personnel on copyright compliance, while also extending expectations to contractors and federal financial assistance recipients. The Chief Information Officers Council is tasked with issuing initial recommendations within 6 months to improve government-wide practices.
Federalism
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.
Coordination of United States Government International Exchanges and Training Programs
This executive order establishes an Interagency Working Group within the United States Information Agency to improve coordination of federal international exchange and training programs. The group is tasked with data collection, eliminating duplication, developing a coordinated strategy, and creating performance measures across agencies including State, Defense, Education, Justice, and USAID.
Federal Information Technology
This executive order establishes a comprehensive framework for improving federal information technology management, creating agency Chief Information Officers (CIOs), and forming three interagency bodies: the CIO Council, Government Information Technology Services Board, and Information Technology Resources Board. It mandates strategic IT investment reviews, performance measurement, and coordinated governmentwide infrastructure development.
Actions Required of all Executive Agencies To Facilitate Payment of Child Support
This executive order directs all federal agencies, including the Uniformed Services, to become model employers in facilitating child support enforcement. It mandates specific actions including wage withholding compliance, service of legal process cooperation, data sharing with state child support agencies, and requires multiple reports and reviews within 60-180 days.
Seismic Safety of Existing Federally Owned or Leased Buildings
Executive Order 12941 mandates that federal agencies adopt minimum seismic safety standards for existing federally owned or leased buildings, requires agencies to inventory buildings and estimate mitigation costs within 4 years, and assigns FEMA and NIST implementation and reporting responsibilities. The order also establishes a schedule for periodic updates to the standards and bars private judicial enforcement.
Federal Actions To Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations
This executive order requires federal agencies to make environmental justice part of their mission by identifying and addressing disproportionately high adverse health and environmental effects on minority and low-income populations. It creates an interagency working group, mandates agency-specific strategies with specific deadlines, and requires improved data collection, research inclusion, and public participation.
Principles for Federal Infrastructure Investments
This executive order establishes cost-benefit analysis and efficiency principles for federal infrastructure spending on transportation, water, energy, and environmental programs. It requires agencies to submit implementation plans by March 15, 1994, and to apply these principles to budget submissions starting with fiscal year 1996 and legislative proposals beginning March 15, 1994.