Executive Branch Government United States

Executive Branch Government United States

Executive Branch

The Executive Branch of Government makes sure that the laws of the United States are obeyed. The President of the United States is the head of the executive branch of government. Along with the President, the executive branch consists of the Vice President, departments (cabinet offices) and independent agencies.

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- Sections on the regulatory process including US code; presidential matters including addresses, proclamations and the budget; publications including reports and investigative findings; and links to related government sites. Maintained by the Government Pr

- Private comprehensive index and guide to U.S. federal government funding for individuals and organizations.
- Reference source for proclamations and Executive orders with general applicability and continuing effect issued from April 13, 1945 forward (the administration of Harry S. Truman through the present).
- Organization of the CFOs and Deputy CFOs of the largest Federal agencies, senior officials of the Office of Management and Budget and the Department of the Treasury who work collaboratively to improve financial management in the U.S. Government.
- Inspectors General across the U.S. government. Web site includes information on legislation respecting IGs and audits, as well as links to other web sites related to government integrity and efficiency.
- Complete text, indexed by date and title.
- Christian Science Monitor mini-site covering all the issues of George W. Bush's nascent presidency.
- The CSCE (Helsinki Commission) is a part of the executive and legislative branches of the U.S. Government and monitors human rights in Europe.
- Chronology of the succession clause and 25th Amendment to the Constitution and the Presidential Succession Act. Order of Presidential succession.

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