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localId
7337109
label
President Signs Executive Order Requiring Evaluation of Inflationary Impact of Major Legislation [Signing Statements and Announcements]
core
doc
dtoType
document
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
7337109
contentType
document
title
President Signs Executive Order Requiring Evaluation of Inflationary Impact of Major Legislation [Signing Statements and Announcements]
collections
White House Press Releases (Ford Administration)
Press Releases
subjects
Legislation
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1
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yes
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import
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no
Source extras
naId
7337109
levelOfDescription
item
productionDates
day
27
logicalDate
1974-11-27
month
11
year
1974
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
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1
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0
type
document
mediaId
420ed27a4d057c2c
ocrText
Digitized from Box 5 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NOVEMBER 27, 1974 Office of the White House Press Secretary THE WHITE HOUSE The President today signed an Executive Order requiring evaluation of the inflationary impact of major legislation, regulations, or rules. The President first disclosed his intention to require such statements for major initiatives by the executive branch in his speech to the Congress on October 8, 1974. The Executive Order designates the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to develop criteria for identifying those major initiatives which require inflation impact evaluations and to prescribe the procedures for evaluating impacts. The Order also provides for delegation of its functions by the Director of OMB to the head of any depart ment or agency. This delegation authority is provided to ensure maximum department and agency responsibility in evaluating potential inflationary impacts of their actions. The order identifies several general categories of significant inflationary impact which shall be considered in developing more detailed criteria. They are: 1. Cost impact on consumers, businesses, markets or Federal, State, or local governments; 2. Effect on productivity of wage earners, business, or Government; 3. Effect on competition; 4. Effect on supplies of important products or services. The statements will increase awareness by Federal managers of the full economic impact of their proposed programs. It will also assure that the economic effects of prospective government actions are fully analyzed before being put into effect. ####