A: The Federal Register provides links to the text of executive orders issued since 1993.

A: Login.gov will charge other agencies for using the Login.gov service. The IAA will govern our partnership and financial engagement.

A: To enter the 40 Under 40 contest, fill out the form on the 40 Under 40 page. Include interesting details about yourself, and upload a current resume/CV and headshot photo.

A: 40 people under 40 will be selected to receive a $10,000 grant to support their Oakland-based work or project.

Applications are due by Friday, March 5, 2021.

To apply, visit Oakland Together 40 under 40.

A: Login.gov's identity proofing process is a way for users to verify their identities online, through their smartphone or computer.

A: A valid state-issued ID is required to vote in the United States. The following state-issued IDs are accepted: driver's license, non-driver's ID, passport, military ID, or tribal ID.

A: The NSA's use of FISA Section 702 is focused and limited to acquiring the communications of specific foreign targets located overseas in order to answer intelligence requirements given to NSA by U.S. policymakers. The Agency has instituted many safeguards and levels of oversight to ensure that NSA uses FISA Section 702 lawfully and in a way that protects the privacy and civil liberties of Americans.

A: NSA does not provide housing assistance.

A: If you’re a Chinese national coming to the U.S. to study, and your research is in any way related to the Chinese military, you’re not welcome.

The proclamation does not apply to Chinese nationals who have already entered the U.S., but it does bar those who have been in China within the last 14 days.

The proclamation is in response to the Chinese government’s aggressive and illegal acquisition of U.S. technology and intellectual

A: The public access officer must be designated to serve as the contact person for an agency, county, municipality, school administrative unit and regional or other political subdivision for public records requests. The training must be designed to be completed in less than 2 hours and include instruction in:

• The right to inspect or receive copies of public records;

• The procedures for making a public records request;

• The fees that may be charged for copies of public records;

• The

A: There is no specific form that needs to be filled out, but it is recommended that you submit your request in writing.

A: Clinton: https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/executive-orders/clinton.html
-Bush: https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/executive-orders/bush.html
-Obama: https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/executive-orders/obama.html
-Trump: https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/executive-orders/

A: An inmate is eligible to apply for commutation if they have served at least two years of their sentence, including jail credits, and if the sentencing judge issued a special order. If the Board of Executive Clemency votes favorably, a recommendation for commutation is made to the Governor. There is no appeal to a denial of a commutation of sentence at any stage of the process.

A: been employed or engaged in research in the U.S. in a field related to COVID-19;
- been employed or engaged in research on behalf of the Chinese government; or
- been employed or engaged in research at a Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) laboratory,

will be subject to additional scrutiny and may be denied entry into the United States.

A: You don't need a visa stamp to stay in the US, but you will need one to return if you leave.

A: The order does not apply to any permanent residents of the United States, or to any individual who is a spouse or child of a member of the U.S. Armed Forces.

A: The President has declared a national emergency concerning the threat posed by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).

A: The Freedom of Access Act does not apply to federal agencies operating in Maine or to federal government records. A similar but different federal statute called the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) applies to the federal government.

A:

A: Submit your entry by May 29, 2019.

Finalists will be notified by June 28, 2019.

Winners will be announced at the 40 Under 40 Celebration on August 29, 2019.

A: The government has not yet released a list of entities that will be covered by the new travel ban.

A: The government has not yet released a list of entities covered by the proclamation.

A: OGS will continue to issue I-20s and DS-2019s to students and scholars who plan to pursue academic programs at Northeastern University. OGS will also provide support letters for students seeking entry into the U.S.

A: The government updates its progress on various goals on a quarterly basis, with a focus on work completed in the prior quarter. Progress on each major Federal agency’s strategic objectives is updated annually.

A: Federal agencies provide information to the public on their goals and objectives in numerous ways. Federal agencies identify long-term goals and objectives in their Strategic Plans; they identify annual performance goals in their Annual Performance Plans updated with the President’s Budget each February. Also, leaders of the 15 Cabinet departments and 9 other large Federal agencies have undertaken a new effort to set a few near-term implementation-focused Agency Priority Goals to achieve within a 24-month time frame. These Agency Priority Goals

A: The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has established a limited number of interim Cross-Agency Priority (CAP) Goals in an effort to speed progress on cross-government collaboration and tackle government-wide management challenges.