In the event of a vacancy in office, the lieutenant Governor is the designated official who succeeds the Governor in 49 states and territories (in two of which-Tennessee and West Virginia-the president/speaker of the Senate and lieutenant Governor are one and the same). All Governors, with the exception of Virginia’s, may succeed themselves, although they may be limited to a specific number of consecutive or total terms.įor state by state information on gubernatorial qualifications, see “ The Governors: Qualifications for Office“ (Table 4.2, The Book of the States 2021, source: The Council of State Governments).įor state by state information on gubernatorial term limits, see NGA’s Governors Roster, and “ Constitutional and Statutory Provisions for Number of Consecutive Terms of Elected State Officials” (Table 4.9, The Book of the States 2021, source: The Council of State Governments). Gubernatorial terms are four years in every state, commonwealth, and territory, except for New Hampshire and Vermont which have two-year terms. State residency requirements range from no formal provision to 7 years. citizenship for gubernatorial candidates ranges from no formal provision to 20 years. The minimum age requirement for Governors ranges from no formal provision to age 35. citizenship, and state residency requirements for gubernatorial candidates and office holders.
Executive Orders are also available in the Compilation of Presidential Documents.View President Clinton's Executive Orders or view by year: View President Bush's Executive Orders or view by year: View President Obama's Executive Orders or view by year:
View other types of Executive Actions from President Trump including proclamations and memoranda. View Executive Orders that are available on govinfo in the Federal Register for Presidents Clinton, Bush, Obama, and Trump. The text of the Executive Orders is also made available in the Compilation of Presidential Documents, which are the official publications of materials released by the White House Press Secretary.
#LIST NUMBER OF EXECUTIVE ORDERS BY PRESIDENT CODE#
OFR then publishes the text of the Executive Order in the daily Federal Register it is eventually codified in Title 3 of the Code of Federal Regulations. The Office of the Federal Register (OFR), National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), assigns a sequential number to each Executive Order after receiving the signed, original document from the White House. The authority for the President to issue Executive Orders can be found in Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution granting the President “executive power.” Executive Orders have the force and effect of law and are generally used by the Executive Office of the President to provide direction to Federal Agencies and officials as they carry out operations within the executive branch.
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