Executive Order 13067: Blocking Sudanese Government Property and Prohibiting Transactions With Sudan
President: Bill Clinton
Blocked Sudanese government property and imposed broad trade, finance, transport and services restrictions in response to the government’s conduct.
Status: Partly revoked. Is Executive Order 13067 still in effect? Partly. Executive Order 13067 remains in force in part. See Federal Register record.
What does Executive Order 13067 do?
EO 13067 declared a national emergency over the Sudanese government’s support for terrorism, regional destabilization and human-rights abuses. It blocked government property and broadly restricted trade and services. Later orders reshaped the program. Effective October 12, 2017, EOs 13761 and 13804 revoked sections 1 and 2, and OFAC removed the Sudanese Sanctions Regulations in 2018. The original national emergency was not terminated, while current Sudan and Darfur sanctions rest on later targeted authorities.
Before and after
Before the order
Sudan was designated a state sponsor of terrorism, but the order added a comprehensive IEEPA blocking and trade regime.
After the order
OFAC implemented broad restrictions, later narrowed them, and removed the program’s comprehensive regulations after the 2017 revocation.
Who had to do what
| Agency / office | Action | Timing / position |
|---|---|---|
| Treasury / OFAC | Administer licenses and sanctions rules | Core 1997 restrictions ended |
| US persons | Observe applicable prohibitions | Under current authorities |
| President and agencies | Maintain or adjust the emergency framework | Under later orders |
What happened next
EO 13067 declared the emergency and imposed sanctions.
EO 13412 revised the Sudan program.
Sections 1 and 2 were revoked.
OFAC removed 31 CFR part 538.
EO 14098 added a separate targeted Sudan authority.
Legal and source detail
How it works legally
IEEPA and the National Emergencies Act supported the original measures. Revocation preserved liability for earlier violations; current compliance depends on later orders, regulations and sanctions lists.
Sources by type
If a source is unavailable, first check the cited publisher or another official repository. The cited publisher remains the authority.
Primary and official sources
Orders, laws, court records and official implementation material.
- GovInfo — EO 13067 (opens in a new tab) Order text
- OFAC — Sudan and Darfur sanctions (opens in a new tab) Official record
- OFAC — FAQ 836 (opens in a new tab) Official record
How we checked this
Last checked against the sources above on October 1, 2026. How we research →