Executive orders that revoked earlier orders

EO 6586 revoked §18 on February 6, 1934; EO 6614 and EO 6639 changed particular cemetery/prohibition-related portions. EO 12608 later amended budget apportionment to OMB. These are distinct branches of the recorded amendment chain, not evidence that a surviving procurement, claims or budget provision restores a revoked transfer.

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EO 10452 removed the personnel-liaison section in 1953. The 1970 reorganization and EO 11541 established the later OMB arrangement; EO 12608 updated EO 8248’s text in 1987. EO 12919 §904(a)(1) lists “Section 3” of EO 8248 as superseded or revoked, without a clearer internal locator; its 2012 revocation by EO 13603 did not expressly restore that earlier provision. NARA separately records the planning board’s 1943 end and the Office of Government Reports’ June 30, 1948 termination.

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EO 9835 revoked EO 9300, then EO 10241 revised its decision standard in April 1951. EO 10450 replaced and revoked the amended program after its 30-day delay in 1953. The 2017 revocation of that successor contains no express restoration of the Truman order.

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EO 10590 replaced EO 9980 in January 1955 and abolished the Board. EO 10925 followed in March 1961, while EO 11246’s 1965 supersession clause listed EO 10590 and EO 10925. EO 14173 revoked EO 11246 in January 2025 without expressly reviving the 1948 framework.

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EO 9980 addressed civilian federal employment on the same signing date; it was not part of EO 9981’s operative military machinery. The Fahy Committee completed its assignment in May 1950. EO 11051 formally revoked the original order in September 1962, and its later July 1979 revocation contains no express revival of EO 9981.

EO 8802: wartime defense employment

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The four-level 1951 instrument was expressly revoked by EO 10501 on December 15, 1953. That successor removed the Restricted category and later gave way to EO 11652 on June 1, 1972. Subsequent classification orders govern their respective periods; replacing the revoker did not restore EO 10290.

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EO 10450 revoked EO 9835 after its 30-day delay, with transitional arrangements for pending loyalty cases. Subsequent employment and clearance orders amended the 1953 program. EO 13764 explicitly revoked EO 10450 in January 2017 while carrying specified standards and guidance into its replacement framework.

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EO 10501 revoked EO 10290 effective December 15, 1953. EO 11652 displaced the amended 1953 system on June 1, 1972; EOs 12065, 12356, 12958 and 13526 later replaced that system in turn. None of those replacements expressly reinstated the original 1953 order.

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EO 10834 expressly revoked EO 10798. It also kept the earlier flag as the official flag until July 4, 1960 through its transition clause. These provisions show why a revocation should be read alongside effective-date and inventory language. The order does not revoke the flag statutes themselves. The preexisting statutory rule supplied the transition date, while the presidential instrument supplied the new arrangement and executive-agency rules within its authority.

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The 1961 order replaced earlier presidential committee machinery and was amended by EOs 11114 and 11162. EO 11246 expressly superseded those listed instruments and transferred committee records and property, while preserving compatible obligations and directives. The 2025 revocation of that successor contains no express revival of EO 10925.

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Kennedy’s 1962 recognition system preceded the May 21, 1963 standards-of-conduct memorandum. EO 11491, signed October 29, 1969, expressly revoked both instruments effective January 1, 1970. The 1978 statute and January 1979 reorganization supplied a different legal and institutional basis.

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EO 12259 revoked specified committee provisions and amended the housing requirements. EO 12892 later replaced further coordination machinery and revoked EO 12259 without expressly reviving the former committee; the continuing housing provisions are read as amended.

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EO 10289, September 17, 1951 → EO 11110, June 4, 1963 (adds paragraph 1(j) and revokes specified older subparagraphs) → EO 12608, September 9, 1987, section 4(e) (removes paragraph 1(j)). NARA’s consolidated text records the amendments. The 1963 amendment’s September 19 reference to EO 10289 differs from NARA’s September 17 original date; the discrepancy is retained and explained.

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No whole-order revocation is listed in the reviewed current disposition. Its continuing implementation is positively supported by the current FAR text. Changes to a separate contractor nondiscrimination order do not automatically establish revocation of EO 11141.

Related guides: EO 11246.

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The National Archives disposition table records this chain: EO 11246 superseded EOs 10590, 10722, 10925, 11114 and 11162. Amendments followed in EOs 11375 (October 13, 1967), 11478 (August 8, 1969; superseding Part I), 12086 (October 5, 1978), 12107 (December 28, 1978), 13279 (December 12, 2002), 13665 (April 8, 2014) and 13672 (July 21, 2014). EO 14173 revoked the remaining order on January 21, 2025. A later regulatory withdrawal implements that revocation; it is not a separate revocation of the order.

See also: EO 14173 and the 2025 revocation.

Related guide: Executive Order 11141: Declaring a public policy against discriminating on the basis of age · In effect.

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EO 11246, September 24, 1965 supplied the host mechanisms. EO 11375 amended four specified provisions in 1967. EO 11478 in 1969 expressly superseded only the federal-employment branch; EO 14173 in 2025 later revoked the contractor host framework. This divided history explains the whole-framework Superseded label without inventing a 1969 termination of all contractor provisions.

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EO 11478 replaced specified federal-employment provisions of EO 11246 and EO 11375. EO 12106 later transferred coordination and enforcement responsibilities to EEOC; EOs 13087, 13152 and 13672 amended the framework, with the last expressly revoked in 2025.

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EO 11991 amended EO 11514; EO 14154 revoked EO 11991. These are the relevant relationships. The guide records the 2025–26 change prominently instead of labeling the entire environmental framework unchanged or claiming that revocation of the amendment repealed NEPA.

Related guides: EO 14154, EO 12114.

Related guide: Executive Order 11990: Protection of wetlands · In effect.

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EO 11458 was superseded by EO 11625. EO 12007 terminated the council through revocation of section 2. The 2021 Act supplied the modern MBDA’s statutory foundation, and EO 14238 later addressed reductions within statutory limits. These events operate at different levels; none should be flattened into a claim that a court struck down the whole 1971 order or that the executive branch can disregard the current statute.

Related guides: EO 11458, EO 14238.

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Proclamation 4483 supplied the pardon and EO 11967 its implementation. Ford’s earlier Proclamation 4313 and EO 11803 formed a separate conditional-clemency program; Carter’s section 4 identified additional relief for qualifying participants rather than labelling every Ford provision revoked.

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EO 12608 amended section 6's procedural provisions in 1987. The current Federal Register disposition identifies that amendment and the relationship to EO 11514. The floodplain order, EO 11988, is a same-day companion, not a replacement. Later changes to CEQ regulations or the flood-risk standard need to be traced to their own text and agency implementation; their existence alone does not prove a whole-order revocation of EO 11990. No such revocation appears in the reviewed disposition and current implementing records.

Related guides: EO 11988.

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EO 12580 amended the framework. EO 13148 section 901 revoked section 1-4, not every provision of EO 12088. Later sustainability orders have their own revocation histories. The guide keeps these relationships separate so a reader does not infer a complete repeal of federal pollution compliance from the withdrawal of a planning subsection.

Related guides: EO 12580, EO 13148.

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The direct predecessor is EO 11807, which the 1980 order expressly revoked. EO 12223 changed the effective date, and EO 12608 amended specified Labor responsibilities in 1987. The Federal Register disposition records additional council-related amendments and continuations, including EO 13385 and later continuation instruments. Those administrative updates should be identified by their actual scope. They do not establish that every successive continuation rewrote or replaced the whole federal employee safety framework.

Related guides: EO 13385.

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The original order revoked EOs 11764 and 11914 while preserving existing regulations until modified. EO 12898 later supplemented environmental-justice work but its subsequent revocation does not, by itself, revoke EO 12250. EO 14281 is a current related instrument rather than proof that the underlying civil-rights statutes vanished.

Related guides: EO 12898, EO 14281.

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EO 12294 ratified the commission order on February 24, 1981. EO 12307 on June 4 changed the deadline and hearing provision; EO 12317 on August 14 moved the deadline again. EO 12379 later expressly revoked all three commission instruments.

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EO 12291 revoked EOs 12044 and 12174. EO 12498 later added regulatory planning, and EO 12866 expressly revoked both the 1981 review order and the 1985 planning order when establishing Clinton’s successor arrangement.

EO 12866: successor regulatory-review framework

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The 1981 order revoked EO 12036, Carter’s successor to Ford’s EO 11905. Amendments in EOs 13284, 13355 and 13470 altered intelligence organization; the consolidated version distinguishes those later provisions from Reagan’s original text.

Related guide: Executive Order 12139: Foreign intelligence electronic surveillance · In effect.

EO 13470: amendments to EO 12333

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EO 12356 revoked EO 12065 when the new system began on August 1, 1982. EO 12958 replaced it in October 1995, and EO 13526 later replaced the Clinton framework; the 2009 change did not expressly restore EO 12356.

EO 12958: the 1995 successor

EO 13526: later classification framework

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EO 12689, signed August 16, 1989, connects procurement and nonprocurement exclusion systems. It is a companion to EO 12549 rather than an express revocation of the earlier order. Both are cited in current OMB guidance. The Federal Acquisition Regulation supplies the procurement side, while agency adoption of 2 CFR part 180 supplies the nonprocurement side. This guide covers EO 12549's founding assistance framework; the separate EO 12689 guide explains the reciprocal extension.

Related guide: Executive Order 12689: Debarment and Suspension · In effect.

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EO 12580 revoked EO 12316 and amended EO 12088. Its own amendment record includes EOs 12777, 13016, 13286 and 13308. EO 12777 concerns oil-pollution responsibilities and also changes aspects of the Superfund order, illustrating how related response systems can overlap without becoming identical. The current text must follow each amendment's actual section and scope. A later oil-spill order does not automatically replace every hazardous-substance delegation in EO 12580.

Related guides: EO 13016, EO 13286, EO 13308.

Related guide: Executive Order 12088: Federal Compliance With Pollution Control Standards · Partly revoked.

Related guide: Executive Order 12777: Implementation of section 311 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of October 18, 1972, as amended, and the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 · In effect.

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The reviewed Federal Register disposition identifies no express whole-order revocation of EO 12600. The order's continuing implementation can be seen in current agency FOIA regulations, not merely in the survival of a historical web page. It does not revoke FOIA or replace Exemption 4 with a presidential confidentiality rule. Later changes to agency regulations and judicial interpretations need to be identified for their own effects rather than described as amendments to the signed presidential text without evidence.

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EO 13083 section 7(c) named EO 12612 for revocation, but section 7(e) deferred effectiveness for 90 days. EO 13095 suspended that instrument on August 5, 1998, before its scheduled August 12 start. EO 13132 sections 10(b)–(c) later revoked EO 12612 and the intervening instruments effective November 2, 1999. This chain concerns delayed effectiveness, not presumed automatic restoration after revocation of a revoker.

Related guide: Executive Order 12372: Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs · In effect.

EO 13132: the 1999 successor

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EO 12674 expressly revoked EOs 11222 and 12565, while EO 12731 modified the 1989 instrument in its entirety. The current citation is therefore EO 12674 as modified by EO 12731. A later administration's separate ethics commitment or pledge should be reviewed as its own instrument; changes to such a pledge do not automatically erase the government-wide conduct standards. The 1990 instrument supplies the modified text; current regulations remain essential to applying its principles.

Related guide: Executive Order 12731: Principles of ethical conduct for Government officers and employees · In effect.

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EO 12731 modifies EO 12674; the earlier order’s revocation of EOs 11222 and 12565 is part of that combined history. A later administration’s separate ethics pledge has its own scope and status. Withdrawal of such a pledge should not be described as repeal of the government-wide conduct regulations without an actual source directed to those authorities.

Related guides: EO 12674.

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EO 12777 amended EO 12580 and revoked EOs 11735, 12123 and 12418 and the August 24, 1990 memorandum. It was amended by EOs 13286 and 13638. EO 13626 is a related Great Lakes restoration instrument, not a reason to describe the whole oil-spill order as revoked.

Related guides: EO 12580, EO 13286, EO 13638, EO 13626.

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EO 12324 was expressly revoked by section 4 of EO 12807. EO 13286 section 30 changed the official in the discretionary exception, with section 92 supplying March 1 effectiveness. The 2025 memorandum’s section 4(c) preserved this order and EO 13276, rather than reissuing either maritime instrument.

Executive orders and the courts

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EO 13415 expressly revoked section 2. Its reassignment of pay-related functions should be described alongside the partial revocation. The remaining sections were not thereby transformed into a wholly new general personnel code. The related EO 13415 guide explains the later assignment in its own context.

Related guides: EO 13415.

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EO 13286 amended the order’s departmental references. The reviewed disposition does not identify revocation of the medal. Continuation of the award framework is different from assuming that all subsequent changes in service administration require a new presidential creation of the medal.

Related guides: EO 13286.

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EO 12831 modified the earlier sanctions chain, including partial revocation of EO 12810. EO 13304 revoked EO 12831 on May 28, 2003. These relationships are recorded separately from later amendments to the Western Balkans framework so that termination of one emergency is not mislabeled as an end to every regional sanction.

Related guides: EO 13304.

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EO 12833 amended EO 12154. EO 12841 subsequently removed the specific transition-manager designation. The guide does not describe this as a wholesale revocation of every Executive Schedule provision or as repeal of the underlying statute. Its completed status is limited to the assignment made by this instrument.

Related guides: EO 12841.

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EO 12836 revoked EO 12800 and EO 12818. The 2001 EO 13201 and EO 13202 reversals were themselves revoked respectively by EO 13496 and EO 13502 in 2009, without express restoration of EO 12836. Those later instruments established their own notice/PLA frameworks.

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EO 12841 amended EO 12154 after the earlier EO 12833 changes. EO 12942 was signed December 12, 1994, and EO 13063 made a different PBGC deletion on September 30, 1997; neither date should be substituted for the 1993 amendment or treated as proof that every earlier change was revoked.

Related guide: Executive Order 12833: Addition to Level V of the Executive Schedule: Transition Manager for the United States Enrichment Corporation · Completed/expired.

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The April 1993 procurement package also included EO 12844 and EO 12845. EO 13148 expressly revoked the ozone-procurement instrument in 2000; EO 13423 revoked that successor in 2007 but contains no express restoration of EO 12843.

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EO 12974 was signed September 29, 1995 and revoked the task-force portion of section 2 effective September 30. EO 13031 then expressly superseded EO 12844 as a whole in December 1996; the partial task-force change and whole-instrument supersession are separate steps.

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The order was one of the April 1993 procurement and environmental measures, alongside EO 12843 and EO 12844. EO 13123 expressly replaced its computer-specific mandate within a broader energy-management framework; the later revocation of EO 13123 by EO 13423 did not expressly reinstate EO 12845.

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EO 12808, EO 12810 and EO 12831 established and expanded the predecessor Yugoslavia sanctions. EO 13304 ended the specified emergencies and revoked EO 12846 in 2003 while preserving a distinct Western Balkans programme under other orders.

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EO 12847 amended EO 11423 sections 1(a) and 1(b) and added its own permit savings. EO 13337 later altered the presidential-permit process; EO 13867 expressly revoked the two parent procedural instruments as amended and preserved existing permits separately.

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The original order revoked EO 12737. Its charter was amended by EOs 12855, 12965, 12980 and 13053, then EO 13114 extended the endpoint to June 30, 1999. EO 13138 subsequently revoked the council order as amended after describing the work as completed.

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EO 12775 began the Haiti emergency and EO 12779 supplied earlier restrictions. EO 12853 amended inconsistent portions of those orders; EO 12917 further changed the restrictions in May 1994 before EO 12932 revoked the named Haiti orders together in October.

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EO 12852 created the council in June 1993. EO 12855 moved support to Interior, EO 13053 moved it to Energy in 1997, and EO 13138 revoked the council framework after completion.

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EO 12863 replaced earlier PFIAB arrangements and was amended by EOs 13070 and 13376. EO 13462 expressly revoked it while establishing the successor PIAB/IOB framework in 2008.

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EO 12890 and EOs 12921 and 12970 amended the council. EO 13062, section 3(d) revoked the establishing order as amended after the work ended.

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EO 12865 established the UNITA emergency; later EOs 13069 and 13098 added measures. EO 13298 revoked the related orders after Security Council Resolution 1448 ended the underlying UN measures.

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EO 12866 revoked EOs 12291 and 12498. EO 13563 of January 18, 2011 supplemented its principles; EO 14148 of January 20, 2025 revoked EO 14094, and EO 14215 then expressly amended agency coverage.

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EO 12730 supplied the 1990 lapse emergency; EO 12867 revoked it and preserved other export-control authorities. EO 12924 addressed a new August 1994 statutory lapse without reviving EO 12730.

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EO 12867 ended EO 12730’s earlier export emergency. EO 12868 established these proliferation directions, EO 12930 expressly revoked them as an instrument, and EO 12938 section 3(d) carried the regulatory function into the subsequent framework.

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This order superseded EO 12774 in section 5. EO 12882 then revoked section 2, and EO 12974 expressly superseded EO 12869 as a whole rather than naming only selected sections. The replacement is classified accordingly, with no inferred restoration of earlier rescinded charters.

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EOs 12983 and 13156 amended council arrangements before EO 13203 revoked the order. EO 13522 established its own later labor-management council, without express revival of the Clinton charter.

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EO 12872 added targeted measures to EO 12775 and related Haiti orders. EO 12932 revoked the listed orders and terminated that emergency following the elected government’s return, with express savings.

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EO 12995 amended the 1993 policy. EO 13101 replaced and revoked it in 1998; EO 13423 subsequently revoked that replacement without express revival of EO 12873.

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EO 12875 supplied the earlier partnership directions. EO 13132, sections 10(b) and 10(c) expressly revoked it on the successor order’s delayed effective date, November 2, 1999.

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EO 12876 revoked EO 12677. EO 13256 replaced the Clinton framework in 2002, and EO 13532 replaced that successor in 2010 without express restoration of EO 12876.

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EO 12877 amended EO 12569 sections 3(e)(1)–(3) and 5. The official Code at 48 U.S.C. 1901 notes attributes those substitutions. Later Compact legislation changes the broader operating framework without an express whole-order revocation of this amendment identified here.

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EO 12887 of December 23, 1993 expanded membership; EO 12912 made another amendment in April 1994. EO 12974 expressly revoked EO 12878 as amended after the work ended.

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EO 12882 revoked EOs 12700 and 12768 and section 2 of EO 12869; EO 12907 of April 14, 1994 amended it. EO 13226 replaced the Clinton committee with a new charter.

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EO 12878, November 5, 1993 created the thirty-member commission; EO 12887 increased its size and EO 12912 later amended it again. EO 12974 expressly identified those amendments in its revocation of the completed commission.

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The January 1994 order established a committee advising an interagency group that its text says had already been established. EO 13062 in 1997 later expressly revoked this completed committee charter. The later National Bioethics Advisory Commission was a separately established body rather than a continuation automatically supplied by EO 12891.

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EO 12892 revoked EO 12259 and replaced specified earlier machinery under EO 11063. Later HUD regulations implement the continuing Fair Housing Act duty through their own terms.

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EO 12898, February 11, 1994 → EO 12948, January 30, 1995, extending strategy timing → EO 14096, April 21, 2023, supplementing the framework → January 20, 2025 revocation of EO 14096 → January 21, 2025 express revocation of EO 12898.

Related guide: Executive Order 12250: Leadership and coordination of nondiscrimination laws · In effect.

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EO 12882, November 23, 1993 created this Clinton PCAST. EO 12907 raised its membership ceilings in 1994. EO 13226 in 2001 expressly revoked both orders and established a differently constituted Bush council.

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Earlier EOs 12659 and 12784 contained temporary delegations listed in the official §8727 note. EO 12929 itself has no stated end date. Later reserve sales and transfers should be described as changes in property administration rather than automatic revocation of the separate presidential delegation.

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EO 12930 revoked EO 12868 and preserved earlier export-administration actions. EO 12938 then expressly revoked EO 12930 and consolidated the relevant authorities while preserving specified prior rules, licenses and administrative actions. The official statutory emergency notes record that sequence.

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EO 12931 expressly revoked EO 12352. Its agency-head directions, OPM workforce responsibilities and OFPP coordination form a broader program than the single procurement-executive designation. Later statutory changes should be identified by function instead of being labelled whole-order supersession without a controlling instrument.

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EO 12932 expressly revoked EOs 12775, 12779, 12853, 12872, 12914, 12917, 12920 and 12922. This terminated the emergency declared by EO 12775; unrelated later Haiti measures require their own instruments and do not make this rescission an expired order.

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The express chain is EO 12933 in 1994, revocation by EO 13204 in 2001, and a separate EO 13495 regime in 2009 that revoked EO 13204 without restoring EO 12933. Later changes to the 2009 and 2021 frameworks do not supply an express restoration of this original order.

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EO 12934 expanded the emergency declared in EO 12808. EO 13304 expressly revoked the old emergency orders, including this one, while amending the separate EO 13219 Western Balkans system. That simultaneous transition distinguishes old territory-based restrictions from the later targeted program.

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EO 11157’s June 22, 1964 allowance regulations → EO 12935’s October 28, 1994 deletions → EO 13294’s March 28, 2003 revocation of EO 11157 as amended and separate incentive-pay delegations.

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EO 12936 amended the 1984 Manual prescribed by EO 12473 after several earlier amendments. Later consolidated Manuals do not themselves establish that this whole instrument was revoked. The original rule changes and savings provisions retain relevance where the governing law calls for a historical version.

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EO 12938 revoked EOs 12735 and 12930 but preserved specified prior administrative actions. EO 13094 expanded the framework in 1998, EO 13128 further amended it in 1999, and EO 13382 added the major 2005 blocking measures. The current emergency continuation expressly traces the 1994, 1998 and 2005 instruments.

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EO 12941 governed existing federally owned or leased buildings. EO 13717 expressly revoked both EO 12941 and the earlier new-building order EO 12699; it did not merely update a technical standard while leaving both presidential frameworks untouched.

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EO 12946 implemented the conventional-arms advisory board; it did not itself create the administration’s separate arms-transfer policy. EO 13062 later listed the board among terminated bodies and expressly revoked its establishing order, with an effective date stated separately from signature.

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EO 13099 expanded the annex in 1998. EO 13372 of February 16, 2005 clarified the donations prohibition. EO 13886 then revoked the former order and emergency while adding a successor EO 13224 category for persons whose property remained blocked immediately before September 10, 2019.

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EO 12898’s February 11, 1994 strategy directions → EO 12948’s March 24, 1995 cutoff → DOT’s dated submission → EO 14173’s January 21, 2025 revocation of EO 12898.

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EO 13383 updated intelligence-office designations after the intelligence reorganization, and EO 13475 changed the statutory cross-reference and added the FBI Deputy Director. Both amend EO 12949; neither is an express revocation of its physical-search delegation.

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This order did not become a 2001-revoked instrument merely because later presidents addressed contractor labor relations. EO 13208, signed April 6, 2001 amended EO 13202 on construction-project exemptions and contains no revocation of EO 12954; the verified legal end here is the 1996 judicial invalidation.

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EO 12959 supplemented EO 12957 and revoked §§1–2 only where inconsistent. EO 13059 consolidated the earlier sanctions and preserved earlier licenses and administrative actions subject to their terms and later modification. The 2026 continuation confirms that the 1995 emergency remains a distinct legal foundation.

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EO 12958 revoked EO 12356 when the 1995 regime became effective. EO 12972 and EO 13142 amended it before the extensive EO 13292 revision. EO 13526 then expressly revoked EO 12958 and its amendments on its delayed general effective date, rather than merely publishing a newer compilation.

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EO 12957 declared the March 1995 emergency; EO 12959 expanded its measures and partly displaced inconsistent earlier provisions. EO 13059 consolidated the embargo in August 1997, expressly revoked only the listed EO 12959 paragraphs prospectively and preserved prior transactions and administrative actions. The 2026 notice distinguishes this emergency from the separate 1979 hostage emergency.

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EO 12964 began with fifteen commissioners. EO 12987 raised the ceiling to twenty and changed the target date; EO 13032 changed it again. EO 13062 expressly revoked all three as the commission’s work was completed, effective September 30, 1997.

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The original EO 12852 term → EO 12965’s June 29, 1997 endpoint → later extensions, ending with EO 13114 → EO 13138’s September 30, 1999 revocation of the completed council.

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EO 13148 revoked EO 12969 in April 2000; EO 13423 revoked EO 13148 in January 2007. The later sustainability sequence ran through EO 13693 (March 19, 2015), EO 13834 (May 17, 2018), EO 14057 (December 8, 2021) and EO 14148 (January 20, 2025), without express restoration of EO 12969. 2015 successor; 2018 successor; 2021 successor.

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EO 12864 created the council; EO 12921 enlarged it; EO 12970 substituted June 1, 1996; EO 13062 revoked the completed framework; EO 13138 later replaced the earlier continuation provisions.

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EO 12869 → EO 12974 → EO 13062. Section 3 separately revoked the completed entitlement commission and the Federal Fleet Conversion Task Force portion of EO 12844; the successor did not expressly recreate either.

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EOs 13018, 13046 and 13137 amended or extended EO 12975. EO 13316 expressly revoked that amended charter effective September 30, 2003 after the work ended. Other presidential bioethics bodies had separate charters and did not automatically revive NBAC.

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EO 12977 created the GSA-chaired committee in 1995. EO 13286 transferred the chairing reference to Homeland Security in 2003; EO 14111 then supplied a replacement charter and expressly revoked the original in November 2023.

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EO 12988 revoked EO 12778 of October 23, 1991. Later federalism and tribal-consultation instruments address related agency responsibilities; each must be read under its own amendments and disposition rather than assumed to remain in its original form.

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EO 12995 amended EO 12873’s paper-content and environmental-executive clauses. EO 13101 expressly revoked the parent in September 1998 and supplied successor procurement provisions; revocation of a later framework would not expressly restore this earlier formula.

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EO 12998 added an exception to EO 11880’s Commerce sequence and renumbered its existing provision. EO 13242 expressly revoked both presidential instruments in 2001 while establishing a replacement list.

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EO 13000 revoked EO 12787 and set out the new Defense sequence. EO 13394 expressly revoked EO 13000 in December 2005; the successor’s later amendment or replacement would not automatically restore the 1996 order.

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EO 13006 supplemented EO 12072’s central-city siting preference and EO 11593 preservation policy. It was later amended by the opportunity-zone location instrument and later policy changes. EO 14274 expressly revoked both EOs 12072 and 13006; this documented revocation supersedes the page’s earlier assertion that the 1996 hierarchy remained active.

Related guide: Executive Order 11593: Protection and enhancement of the cultural environment · In effect.

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EOs 13025 and 13041 changed membership and timing. EO 13064 separated the completed commission from temporary report-review bodies and retained staff; EO 13077 extended the latter arrangements to September 30, 1998. EO 13138 section 3(c) revoked only the specified advisory-committee provisions. PDD-63 and later infrastructure institutions were successor policy arrangements, not perpetual extensions of every 1996 body.

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Later organizational amendments adjusted the 1996 framework before EO 13403 revoked it. The council’s statutory footing dated to 2002, four years before revocation. Accordingly, describing the 2006 order as itself reorganizing the CIO Council confuses the statutory transition with the simple revocation clause.

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EO 13015 established a six-month body on August 22, 1996. Its report followed in February 1997. EO 13062, signed September 29 and effective September 30, 1997 expressly revoked the completed charter. The 1999 court case concerned enforceable FACA access after the commission had disbanded, rather than a revival of the advisory body.

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EO 13040, signed March 25, 1997 increased membership to 32 and replaced the reporting dates. EO 13056 of July 21, 1997 increased the cap to 34. EO 13138 later revoked the amended charter after the commission’s work ended; it did not withdraw every later agency use of the recommendations.

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EO 12975 established NBAC; EO 13018 increased its ceiling to eighteen, and EO 13137 made later structural and duration changes. EO 13316 expressly revoked the parent as amended in September 2003.

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EOs 13104, 13138 and 13225 amended or extended the original framework before EO 13270 replaced and revoked it in 2002. EO 13592 replaced that successor in 2011; EO 14049 followed in 2021 and was itself revoked in 2025. Repeal of a later replacement does not restore EO 13021 without express restoration.

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EO 12015 supplied the original student route. EO 13024 added term appointments and conversion; EO 13562 prescribed revocation of the amended parent upon the Internship regulations’ effective date, which OPM set as July 10, 2012.

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EO 13026 amended EO 12981’s interagency export-review process for the transferred encryption category. Subsequent export-emergency instruments, regulatory liberalizations and the 2018 statute changed the wider framework. The current EAR’s express reference to EO 13026 makes a blanket “revoked” label inaccurate.

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EO 13028 amended EO 12757’s Enterprise for the Americas delegations. EO 13131 made another amendment in 1999; EO 13345 expressly revoked all four named predecessor instruments and established its own assignments in 2004.

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Section 1 amended EO 12163’s assistance delegations; section 2 amended EO 11958’s arms-export delegations; section 3 added a specified FREEDOM Support-related determination to EO 12884. The assistance framework was later rewritten and amended, while EO 13637 revoked EO 11958 as amended in 2013. The latter preserved consistent prior actions until altered by appropriate authority.

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EO 13031 expressly superseded EO 12844 in 1996; it did not use revocation for that predecessor. EO 13149 expressly revoked EO 13031 in 2000. Repeal of a later fleet order does not restore the 1996 instrument without express restoration, while independent statutory obligations may continue.

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EO 12964 created the commission, and EO 12987 had already amended its deadline. EO 13032 inserted February 28, 1997; EO 13062 expressly revoked the original order with both amendments effective September 30, 1997.

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EO 12961 established the original committee in May 1995. EO 13034 extended the existing membership for additional oversight after the December 1996 report; EO 13138 later expressly revoked that amended charter.

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EO 13062 raised membership to twenty-two, EO 13065 to twenty-five with co-chairs permitted, EO 13081 moved the reporting date to October 1, 1998, and EO 13102 moved it to December 31. EO 13138 later expressly revoked the amended order.

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EO 13017 created the advisory commission; EO 13040 set the thirty-two-member ceiling and new report dates. EO 13056 increased the ceiling again, and EO 13138 formally revoked the amended charter after its work ended.

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EO 13043 expressly revoked EO 12566 of September 26, 1986. EO 13652 section 5 later struck the annual-reporting section and renumbered the rest. The 2013 change did not remove the separate employee and federal-site restraint policies.

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EO 13045 revoked EO 12606. EO 13229 extended the task-force term in 2001, and EO 13296, signed April 18, 2003, extended it to eight years from the 1997 order and changed statistics reporting to biennial. GAO records the 2005 expiration; later EPA/HHS working-group activity and agency recommitments must be described separately from that original presidential term.

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EO 12975 created NBAC in 1995. EO 13046 substituted the 1999 endpoint, EO 13137 later set October 3, 2001, and EO 13316 revoked EO 12975 as amended after the body’s work had ended.

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EO 13310 displaced inconsistent provisions of EO 13047 in 2003, and further Burma measures expanded the old program. EO 13742 ended that emergency and revoked its orders in 2016. EO 14014 declared a new emergency in February 2021; that distinct framework does not cancel savings for violations committed while the old restrictions operated.

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EO 13048 revoked EO 12816, EO 12552 and EO 12637, replacing their older management/productivity arrangements. The 2003 amendment added DHS. The CFO Council is a separately established body named in the collaboration framework, not evidence that every old council was merged into ICAM.

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EO 12852 original council → earlier amendments → EO 13053 expansion and extension → EO 13114 June 1999 extension → EO 13138 express revocation of the completed framework. The last extension did not make the charter permanent.

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EO 13017 established the commission; EO 13040 had already amended its composition before EO 13056 raised the cap to 34. EO 13138 section 3(a) later revoked the completed founding order as amended.

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EO 13061 agency coordination → EO 13080 separate advisory committee → EO 13093 increases the designation limit → EO 13225 revokes EO 13080 only. The interagency committee in section 3 is not the same body as the outside advisory committee.

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EO 13037 created the commission in 1997; EO 13066 enlarged it and removed a fixed-date alternative. EO 13108 later changed both the deadline and the termination clause; EO 13138 revoked the completed founding charter as amended.

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EO 13067 comprehensive Sudan measures → EO 13412 revisions → EO 13761 as amended by EO 13804 revokes sections 1 and 2 effective October 12, 2017 → EO 14098 later targeted authority. The emergency’s continuation is a different question from continuation of the original trade prohibitions.

The October 15, 2026 notice, published October 19 at 91 FR 66279–66280, continues the emergency beyond November 3, 2026. It recounts the 2017 revocations and leaves the old comprehensive embargo ended.

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EO 12865 UNITA emergency → EO 13069 aviation and office restrictions → EO 13098 additional financial and diamond measures → EO 13298 ends the emergency and expressly revokes all three.

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EO 13010 created the commission structure; EO 13064 supplied the March 1998 review/staff endpoints. EO 13077 moved both to September 30, 1998. EO 13138 section 3(c) later revoked the named advisory-committee portions and amendments.

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EO 13061 created the initiative; EO 13080 created its temporary nomination panel. EO 13093 changed the PRESIDENT’S designation limit in section 2(a), while the committee’s recommendation ceiling was already 20. EO 13225 revoked this charter; EO 13316 later superseded that revoker without express restoration.

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EO 13038 originally set June 1, 1998. EO 13081 substituted October 1; EO 13102 on September 25, 1998 substituted December 31. EO 13138 section 3(b) later revoked the founding order as amended.

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EO 11478 federal civilian policy → EO 13087 adds sexual orientation → EO 13672 later adds gender identity to the underlying policy → EO 14173 revokes EO 13672. Revocation of that later amendment does not itself identify EO 13087 for revocation.

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EO 13088 declared the Kosovo emergency; EO 13121 of April 30, 1999 expanded controls and EO 13192 of January 17, 2001 relaxed them from January 19. EO 13304 revoked those orders and maintained specific blocks under the newer framework.

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EO 13089 built on the existing U.S. and International Coral Reef Initiatives and created the interagency task force. NOAA records identify its later 2022 codification; a statutory foundation is not itself an express revocation of the 1998 agency directions.

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EO 13090 created the commission. EO 13136 amended section 2(c)’s report date; EO 13225 revoked the founding order as amended from September 30, 2001. These actions are distinct from later initiatives to recognize women’s history.

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EO 13091 amended EO 11958 and EO 12163. EO 13118 of March 31, 1999 subsequently replaced parts of the foreign-assistance text; EO 13637 revoked EO 11958 in 2013 with savings. The two target histories must be followed separately.

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EO 13061 and EO 13080 each originally limited PRESIDENTIAL selections to ten. EO 13093 changed both clauses to up to 20. EO 13225 later revoked only the committee charter; EO 13316’s later supersession of that revoker did not restore the panel or repeal EO 13061.

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EO 13083 was signed May 14, 1998. EO 13095 suspended it August 5, 1998; EO 13132 sections 10(b)–(c) revoked both through its 90-day effective-date clause rather than making revocation operative on the signature date.

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EO 13336 revoked EO 13096 in 2004. EO 13592 of December 2, 2011 later revoked 13336; EO 14049 of October 11, 2021 replaced 13592, then EO 14148 of January 20, 2025 revoked 14049. Those later revocations did not expressly reinstate the 1998 order.

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EO 13098 added measures to the earlier EO 12865 and EO 13069 UNITA sanctions. EO 13298 revoked all three orders in 2003, with statutory savings; BIS later removed obsolete EAR references.

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EO 13099 amended EO 12947; the later EO 13372 clarified that framework. EO 13886 revoked 12947 as amended, including 13099, while expanding 13224 and preserving existing blocks through the new provisions.

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EO 13100 established the council and JIFSR reporting relationship. EO 13286, section 16 added Homeland Security; the 2011 Act supplied separate legislative reforms rather than an express revocation of this charter.

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EO 13101 revoked EO 12873. EO 13423 revoked EO 13101 in 2007; EO 13693 of March 19, 2015 later revoked 13423. That further revocation did not expressly restore the 1998 order.

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The original EO 13038 deadline was moved by EO 13081 before EO 13102 made this second change. The final report preceded EO 13138’s express revocation of the completed framework.

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EO 13021 → EO 13104’s 1999 date → EO 13138 and EO 13225 renewals → EO 13270’sJuly 3, 2002 revocation of EO 13021 as amended and new tribal-college initiative.

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EO 13037 → EO 13066’s membership and earlier deadline amendment → EO 13108’s February-report/September-termination dates → EO 13138’s revocation of the completed commission charter.

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EO 13111 created two separate bodies. EO 13188 of January 12, 2001 amended and extended the advisory committee, EO 13218 of June 20, 2001 changed its arrangements, and EO 13316 revoked only sections 5–7 from September 30, 2003.

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EO 13112 revoked EO 11987. EO 13286 of February 28, 2003 added DHS; EO 13751 of December 5, 2016 replaced definitions and agency/council provisions and updated planning. The 1999 text and amended duties must be read at their respective dates.

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EO 12852 created the Sustainable Development Council; earlier amendments changed its lifespan and composition. EO 13114 made the final short extension, followed by EO 13138 section 3(f)’s revocation of the completed parent framework.

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EO 13118 revised EO 12163 and numerous associated delegations, and revoked EO 12599. Later arms-export delegations, including EO 13637 of March 8, 2013, separately replaced EO 11958; that does not revoke every foreign-assistance amendment made here.

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EO 13123 revoked EOs 12759, 12845 and 12902 in June 1999. Its own replacement history follows EO 13423, January 24, 2007 → EO 13693, March 19, 2015 → EO 13834, May 17, 2018 → EO 14057, December 8, 2021 → EO 14148, January 20, 2025. Subsequent revocation of the revoker did not expressly revive this 1999 instrument.

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EO 12757 established the Enterprise for the Americas delegation framework, previously amended by EOs 12823 and 13028. EO 13131 added tropical-forest functions; EO 13345 established its own replacement framework and expressly revoked the parent and this amending order.

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Executive Order 12612 (October 26, 1987), Executive Order 12875 (October 26, 1993), Executive Order 13083 (May 14, 1998), and the suspension in Executive Order 13095 (August 5, 1998) → Executive Order 13132 (August 4, 1999) revokes all four and establishes the replacement framework → OMB M-00-02 (October 28, 1999) implements it. The order supplements Executive Orders 12372, 12866, and 12988 rather than replacing them. Executive Order 13175 (November 6, 2000) provides the distinct tribal-consultation framework. No express subsequent revocation of Executive Order 13132 was verified.

See also: EO 12875: Enhancing the Intergovernmental Partnership · EO 13083: Federalism · EO 13095: Suspension of Executive Order 13083.

Related guide: Executive Order 12372: Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs · In effect.

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EO 13133, August 5, 1999 → March 9, 2000 report release → EO 13286, February 28, 2003 added DHS. Completion of the original report is distinct from formal revocation of the unrescinded membership text.

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EO 13090 created the commission and original report date. EO 13136 allowed additional work on its recommendations; EO 13225 revoked the amended founding order, and EO 13316 later superseded that cleanup without expressly restoring the commission.

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EO 12975 established NBAC. EO 13137 restated establishment and structure, renumbered provisions and extended the sunset; EO 13316 expressly named this amendment in its revocation of the parent commission order.

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EO 13138 superseded EO 13062 sections 1–4. EO 13225 then superseded this order’s sections 1–4; EO 13226 separately revoked its PCAST continuation provision. Sections 5–8 require distinct Export Council, Coast Guard, arts and fitness histories rather than a whole-order revocation shortcut.

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EO 12958 supplied the April 1995 baseline. EO 13142 revised its deadlines and oversight provisions; EO 13292 rewrote the parent in 2003; EO 13526 revoked the prior framework under its delayed-effective-date provisions.

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The order’s April 2000 consolidation replaced specified earlier environmental directives; its subsequent chain is EO 13423, January 24, 2007 → EO 13693, March 19, 2015 → EO 13834, May 17, 2018 → EO 14057, December 8, 2021 → EO 14148, January 20, 2025. None of those successor rescissions expressly reinstated EO 13148.

Related guide: Executive Order 12088: Federal Compliance With Pollution Control Standards · Partly revoked.

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EO 13149 revoked EO 13031 in April 2000; its own later disposition runs through EO 13423, January 24, 2007 → EO 13693, March 19, 2015 → EO 13834, May 17, 2018 → EO 14057, December 8, 2021 → EO 14148, January 20, 2025. The revocation of a successor does not revive the 2000 text.

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EO 13152 added parental status and the definition to EO 11478, authorized OPM guidance and added a no-enforceable-rights clause. EO 14173 later revoked EO 13672’s different amendment, without expressly revoking this instrument.

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EO 12871 established the council; EO 12983 amended its membership before EO 13156 added the third qualifying department representative. EO 13203 revoked the amended parent and dissolved the body; EO 13522 did not expressly revive it.

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EO 13162 itself revoked EO 12596. EO 13562 later expressly revoked EO 13162 and created a different hiring framework; changes to that successor do not automatically revive FCIP or its prior predecessor without express language.

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EO 14224 expressly named EO 13166 for revocation and directed rescission of policy guidance issued under it. The 2002 DOJ guidance was a later implementing document, so its March 2025 rescission should not be confused with the March 1 revocation of the presidential order.

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EO 13225 expressly revoked the entire charter and made that action effective September 30, 2001. Any later supersession of that advisory-committee housekeeping order does not itself restore EO 13168 without express restoration language.

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The original order built on OPM’s September 1997 Nine-Point Plan and March 1999 management-council report. The 2025 orders address agency DEI structures and preferences; those operational changes should be described separately from formal revocation of EO 13171, which their texts do not contain.

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EO 13218’s workforce office and council were successor institutions with their own membership and functions. Their later legal history does not automatically restore the commission expressly revoked in §3(b).

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EO 13175 revoked EO 13084 when it became effective 60 days after signing. Later presidential consultation memoranda, including the January 26, 2021 memorandum, addressed implementation; they should be distinguished from this underlying framework and from separate Tribal rights.

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EO 13316 revoked only the commercial council’s §§5–8, citing committees that had terminated or whose work was completed. The defense commission had a separate termination rule 30 days after transmitting the statutorily specified report; the council originally terminated on the transmission date itself.

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EO 12834 imposed the 1993 pledge. EO 13184 expressly revoked that instrument with a delayed effective time. Later administrations’ separate ethics orders do not themselves restore the 1993 pledge or terminate this continuing rescission.

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Section 4 expressly revoked EO 12640 and directed transfer of the predecessor committee’s resources to Labor. Section 5 amended EO 13078 to substitute the new board’s chair in the national task force. The expired advisory charter does not undo those separately expressed changes.

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EO 13088’s Kosovo emergency and EO 13121’s expanded sanctions preceded EO 13192’s targeted revision. EO 13304 later ended the 1992/1998 emergencies and revoked their related orders, including EO 13192, while amending the distinct EO 13219 Western Balkans framework.

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EO 13194 began the Sierra Leone certificate regime. EO 13213 added Liberia-linked imports, and EO 13312 revised the text during Kimberley Process implementation. EO 13324 then terminated the combined emergency and expressly revoked both earlier orders.

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EO 13198’s agency centers accompanied EO 13199’s White House office. Later partnership orders changed coordination names; EO 13831’s revocation of EO 13199 did not itself revoke the departmental instrument. EO 14205 expressly updated EO 13198 in 2025.

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The companion EO 13198 established departmental centers. EOs 13498 and 13559 modified the original office-era policies; EO 13831 expressly revoked EO 13199. Revocation of EO 13831 by EO 14015 and replacement with the EO 14205 office did not expressly revive the 2001 instrument.

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Executive Order 12800 (April 13, 1992) required an earlier union-dues notice → Executive Order 12836 (February 1, 1993) revoked it → Executive Order 13201 (February 17, 2001) restored the notice policy and revoked the relevant part of Executive Order 12836 → DOL’s 2004 implementing rule → Executive Order 13496 (January 30, 2009), section 13 revokes Executive Order 13201 and establishes a broader federal-labor-rights notice policy → DOL and FAR removal of the old provisions in 2009. Revocation of the notice order did not repeal the statutory labor rights the notice described.

See also: EO 12836: Revocation of Certain Executive Orders Concerning Federal Contracting · EO 13204: Revocation of Executive Order on Nondisplacement of Qualified Workers Under Certain Contracts · EO 13496: Notification of Employee Rights Under Federal Labor Laws.

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EO 13202 revoked the relevant project-agreement portions of EO 12836 and the June 1997 memorandum; EO 13208 amended its transition. EO 13502 revoked both 2001 orders on February 6, 2009. EO 14063, signed February 4, 2022, directed revocation of EO 13502 when its implementing final regulations took effect; that rule became effective January 22, 2024. EO 14063 remains in effect; its guide explains the continuing framework and the later GSA implementation record.. Neither later revocation expressly restored EO 13202.

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EO 13204 revoked EO 12933 in February 2001; EO 13495 revoked EO 13204 on January 30, 2009. EO 13897 revoked EO 13495 on October 31, 2019. EO 14055 revoked EO 13897 on November 18, 2021 and expressly kept EO 13495 revoked. EO 14148 revoked EO 14055 on January 20, 2025. None of those later instruments expressly restored EO 13204.

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EO 13208 added section 5(c) to EO 13202. EO 13502 expressly named and revoked both orders in 2009, replacing the prior approach with a different project-labor-agreement policy.

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EO 13210 supplied the commission’s membership and six policy principles. Its interim and final reports completed the advisory assignment; EO 13316 expressly revoked the order effective September 30, 2003, after the report-triggered termination condition.

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EO 13194 originally addressed Sierra Leone diamonds. EO 13213 expanded the emergency to Liberia, EO 13312 revised the controls for Kimberley Process implementation, and EO 13324 expressly revoked both old emergency orders. Later Liberia asset sanctions addressed a different legal program.

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EO 13214 created the health-delivery task force; the May 2003 report completed its central assignment. EO 13316 expressly revoked the charter effective September 30, 2003. Later returning-service-member task forces and commissions were distinct bodies, as GAO’s review explains.

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EO 13218 revoked EO 13174 and revised EO 13111’s training committee to coordinate its advice. EO 13316 later removed the completed EO 13111 committee provisions effective September 30, 2003; that separate deletion did not expressly revoke EO 13218’s Labor office.

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The order built on the National Energy Conservation Policy Act as amended by the 1992 energy law. DOE’s 2001 notice and FAR’s 2003 rule implemented the purchase policy; later statutory codification and FAR restructuring changed the regulatory context without an express revocation of EO 13221.

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EO 13316 superseded EO 13225 effective September 30, 2003. EO 13225 had itself superseded EO 13138 sections 1–4 and revoked the specified completed committee instruments, including EO 13090 as amended by EO 13136.

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EO 13226 revoked EO 12882, EO 12907 and section 1(h) of EO 13138. Later continuation and amendment instruments extended its council and added specialized responsibilities, including nanotechnology and information technology. EO 13539 expressly revoked this amended charter in 2010 while reestablishing PCAST; later charter changes do not revive the 2001 order without express restoration.

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EO 13255, signed February 6, 2002 replaced only the April 30 reporting date with July 1. The final report was submitted on that amended deadline. EO 13316, signed September 17, 2003 and effective September 30, later expressly revoked this completed commission’s order; its signing and effective dates should not be combined.

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HSPD-1 specified council organization in October 2001. EO 13286 adjusted EO 13228 after the DHS transfer in 2003. The 2017 memorandum recognized the statutory HSC, while NSPM-1 of January 20, 2025 supplies a later joint NSC/HSC process and supersedes conflicting organization guidance. These later arrangements qualify the founding text without an express wholesale revocation of EO 13228.

Related guide: Executive Order 12656: Assignment of emergency preparedness responsibilities · In effect.

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The 2001 order revoked EO 12900’s earlier framework. EO 13555 replaced it through express supersession in 2010, creating a new initiative and commission. A later order governing that successor must be assessed on its own terms and does not restore the superseded 2001 charter without an express restoration.

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EO 13233 revoked EO 12667’s earlier access procedures. EO 13489 then expressly revoked EO 13233 in 2009 and established another review process. The later 2014 amendments are legislation, separate from both presidential instruments.

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EO 13242 revoked EO 11880 and EO 12998 and revoked EO 12608 in part. EO 13261 section 4(b) amended its acting-service exception before EO 13613 revoked it in 2012.

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EO 11274 of March 30, 1966 → EO 13243 of December 18, 2001 → EO 13261 section 4(c), March 19, 2002 and a separate same-day HUD designation memorandum. EO 13614 in 2012 later expressly revoked EO 13261; HUD’s continued description of the incorporated amendment is an agency interpretation, not express restoration of that instrument.

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EO 12343 of January 27, 1982 was revoked by EO 13251. EO 13261 section 4(i) then amended its acting-officeholder provision in March 2002; the original also recognizes successor-equivalent offices after a renaming or reorganization.

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EO 13286 section 6 replaced the FEMA Director’s council seat with the Homeland Security Secretary in 2003. EO 13401 later assigned agency volunteer-service responsibilities. Neither a historical archive nor an unverified roster establishes an express revocation of EO 13254.

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EO 13227 established the commission on October 2, 2001; EO 13255 changed only its section 3(b) reporting date. EO 13316 section 3(c) later expressly revoked EO 13227 “as amended by Executive Order 13255,” with a September 30, 2003 effective date.

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The National Archives disposition records: EO 13256 revoked EO 12876 (November 1, 1993); EOs 13316 (September 17, 2003) and 13385 (September 29, 2005) amended or continued its board arrangements; EOs 13446 (September 28, 2007) and 13511 (September 29, 2009) continued them. EO 13532 (February 26, 2010) then revoked 13256. Successors include 13779, 14041 and 14283; the old number remains revoked.

See also: EO 12876: Historically Black Colleges and Universities · EO 13316: Continuance of Certain Federal Advisory Committees · EO 13385: Continuance of Certain Federal Advisory Committees and Amendments to and Revocation of Other Executive Orders.

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EO 12866 → EO 13258 in 2002 → EO 13422 in 2007. EO 13497 revoked both amendments in 2009; later regulatory-review actions must be identified under their own texts rather than attributed to the revoked 2002 allocation.

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EO 13261 amended nine separate orders: Agriculture, Commerce, HUD, Interior, Labor, Treasury, Veterans Affairs, HHS and State. EO 13344 later replaced its EPA ranking; EO 13614 expressly revoked both instruments in 2012. The EPA replacement chain then ran through EO 13737, EO 13763 and EO 13973.

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EO 13263 created a temporary study commission in April 2002. The archived official contact page identifies April 29, 2003 as its endpoint. EO 13316 subsequently revoked the founding instrument effective September 30, 2003; later mental-health programs need their own statutory or administrative authority.

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EO 13265 revoked EO 12345. EO 13545 added nutrition in 2010, and EO 13824 revised the council in 2018. EO 14327 revoked the 2018 amendment and rewrote the 2002 instrument in 2025; EO 14354 supplied the later presidential continuation.

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EO 13270 revoked EO 13021 and created the 2002 initiative and board. EO 13592 revoked EO 13270 in 2011. The later 13592 → 14049 → 14148 chain ended successive charters without express restoration of the 2002 one. Current agency Native education work must therefore be attributed to its actual authority.

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EO 12807 maritime interdiction framework → EO 13276 agency care/screening/resettlement allocations → EO 13286 section 1 Attorney General-to-DHS transfer. A retired privacy assessment is not a presidential revocation of that amended allocation.

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EO 13279’s original principles and EO 11246 amendment → EO 13403 → EO 13559 beneficiary-protection changes → EO 14015 → EO 14205 current White House coordination amendments. EO 14173 separately revoked EO 11246; that is not a blanket revocation of this social-service framework.

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Executive Order 13284 (January 23, 2003) made earlier DHS establishment changes → Executive Order 13286 (February 28, 2003) makes the transfer-related changes; its sections 1–84 identify the complete set of earlier orders affected, including revocation of Executive Order 13260 from March 31, 2003 → Executive Order 13442 (August 13, 2007) replaces section 88 → Executive Order 13753 (December 9, 2016) replaces section 88 again → Executive Order 14135 (January 3, 2025) revokes Executive Order 13753 and deletes section 88 → Executive Order 14148 (January 20, 2025) revokes Executive Order 14135. This last step must not be described as express reinstatement of the 2003 succession text. Later changes to individual underlying orders also matter; for example, Executive Order 14111 replaced Executive Order 12977’s security-committee framework.

See also: EO 12906: Coordinating Geographic Data Acquisition and Access: The National Spatial Data Infrastructure · EO 12977: Interagency Security Committee · EO 12978: Blocking Assets and Prohibiting Transactions With Significant Narcotics Traffickers.

Related guide: Executive Order 12580: Superfund Implementation · In effect.

Related guide: Executive Order 12656: Assignment of emergency preparedness responsibilities · In effect.

Related guide: Executive Order 12777: Implementation of section 311 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of October 18, 1972, as amended, and the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 · In effect.

Related guide: Executive Order 12830: Establishing the Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal · In effect.

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EO 13288 → EO 13391 replaces its annex and revises criteria → EO 13469 additional measures → EO 14118 terminates the emergency and expressly revokes all three. Independent EO 13818 Global Magnitsky measures are not successor amendments to EO 13288.

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EO 12958’s classification system was amended by EO 13292 on March 25, 2003. EO 13526 was signed December 29, 2009 and revoked this amendment effective June 27, 2010; its separate immediately effective exceptions did not advance the general revocation date.

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EO 11157 and EO 11800 regulations → EO 13294 delegates the cited functions and expressly revokes those older orders. Later pay statutes and DoD instructions supply the rules for a present entitlement.

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EO 12865 → EO 13069 and EO 13098 additional measures → EO 13298 terminates the emergency and revokes all three with accrued-liability savings. Separate rough-diamond trade controls are not a revival of the former UNITA program.

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EO 12863 as amended by EO 13070 → EO 13301 increases the IOB ceiling to five → EO 13376 makes later changes → EO 13462 revokes the underlying earlier charter and establishes the successor structure.

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EO 13302 revised EO 13212’s policy, expediting and task-force provisions. The 2012 infrastructure order created a different steering arrangement and does not contain an express revocation of EO 13302. Similar permitting subjects alone do not establish replacement of this specific pipeline-safety assignment.

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EO 12808 and EO 13088 emergencies → EO 13304 terminates those regimes with savings; EO 13219 → EO 13304 revises a separate Western Balkans framework, later expanded by EO 14033 and EO 14140.

Related guide: Executive Order 12831: Additional Measures With Respect to the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) · Revoked.

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EO 13310 amended the earlier EO 13047 framework. EO 13742 revoked the old Burma emergency orders in 2016; EO 14014 established a different response to the 2021 situation. EO 14118’s 2024 Zimbabwe termination is unrelated to this revocation chain.

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EO 13311 allocated Homeland Security Actfunctions after DHS creation. EO 13388 amended EO 13311 in 2005 and revoked EO 13356; the two dispositions concern different instruments and leave the amended 13311 assignment intact.

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EO 13312 implemented the Act and amended the older Sierra Leone/Liberia diamond orders, EOs 13194 and 13213. EO 13324 later revoked those country-emergency orders; it did not revoke EO 13312’s separate statutory certification framework.

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EO 13318 superseded EO 12364’s intern framework. EO 13562 replaced the PMF structure and conditionally revoked EO 13318 effective with the 2012 regulations; EO 14217’s 2025 PMFtermination and OPM’s sunset rule addressed the later program.

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EO 13194 declared the Sierra Leone diamond emergency and EO 13213 extended its scope to Liberia. EO 13324 terminated that emergency and revoked both orders; EO 13348 later established a separate Liberia framework rather than expressly restoring them.

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This order amended EO 12293 section 4 for the 2004 transition. EO 13374 in March 2005 both prescribed a different set of salary ranges and separately revoked EO 13325; the later percentages should not be attributed to the January 2004 instrument.

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EO 13326 established the advisory commission for the President’s 2004 exploration vision. EO 13385 expressly revoked the completed charter in 2005; later exploration policies and programs need their own records rather than treating this commission as an ongoing authority.

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Executive Order 12512 (April 29, 1985) → revoked by Executive Order 13327 (February 4, 2004) → amended by Executive Order 13423, section 11(c) (January 24, 2007) → amended by Executive Order 13693, section 16(d) (March 19, 2015). Public Law 114-318 (December 16, 2016) later codified federal property-management responsibilities. The official consolidated text retains the amendments; later revocation of an amending order does not by itself restore the original 2004 wording.

See also: EO 13303: Protecting the Development Fund for Iraq and certain other property in which Iraq has an interest · EO 13318: Presidential Management Fellows Program · EO 13406: Protecting the Property Rights of the American People.

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EO 13328 created the temporary WMD intelligence commission. EO 13385 expressly revoked that charter in 2005, alongside the completed space-exploration commission order; the two inquiries had different missions and reports.

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EO 13335 created the National Coordinator position and initial planning/reporting framework. HITECH later established statutory ONC functions and the Cures Act added responsibilities; this statutory development is not an express revocation of the 2004 order.

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EO 13336 revoked EO 13096 and established its own Education/Interior working group. EO 13592 revoked EO 13336 in 2011; EO 14049 revoked EO 13592 in 2021; EO 14148 revoked EO 14049 in 2025. None of the latter revocations expressly reinstated EO 13336.

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EO 13337 amended EO 11423’s border-permit arrangements while excepting facilities under EOs 10485 and 10530. EO 13867 expressly revoked EO 13337 in 2019 and preserved existing permits according to their terms, subject to later lawful modification or revocation.

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EO 13338 declared the Syria emergency; EO 13460 amended its designation criteria and later Syria orders added measures. EO 14312 revoked this group effective July 1, 2025 while amending EO 13894 to preserve a separate targeted framework.

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EO 13339 succeeded EO 13125’s earlier initiative and was amended by EO 13403. EO 13515 superseded it in 2009; EO 14031 again named it among superseded orders in 2021. EO 14148 revoked EO 14031 on January 20, 2025 without expressly reinstating EO 13339.

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EO 13342 extended the earlier faith-based initiative center model to Commerce, Veterans Affairs and SBA. EO 14015 amended its terminology in 2021, followed by EO 14205’s express 2025 naming changes; the 2004 order was amended rather than revoked.

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EO 13344 amended only section 2(a)–(c) of EO 13261. EO 13614 named both instruments in its revocation clause; EO 13737 and EO 13763 later replaced successive EPA lists. The sequence of replacements does not erase the express revocation of the 2004 amendment.

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Executive Order 13347 (July 22, 2004) establishes the interagency council and annual reports → July 2005 first annual report and 2006 research-plan implementation → the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act provisions in Public Law 109-295 (October 4, 2006) reference the council in FEMA’s disability coordination duties → 2014 passenger-rail implementation. No executive amendment or revocation of the order was found in the Federal Register disposition record.

See also: EO 13324: Termination of National Emergency With Respect to Sierra Leone and Liberia · EO 13350: Termination of Emergency Declared in Executive Order 12722 With Respect to Iraq and Modification of EO 13290, EO 13303, and EO 13315 · EO 13357: Termination of Emergency Declared in Executive Order 12543 With Respect to the Policies and Actions of the Government of Libya and Revocation of Related Executive Orders.

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The actual amended charter was EO 13226 of September 30, 2001, despite an inconsistent “13326” reference in disposition metadata and the retained page route. The 2010 replacement order expressly revoked EO 13226 as amended and separately assigned the NNAP role to its new PCAST; the old and new charters should not be conflated.

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EO 12333 → EO 13355’s August 2004 DCI advisory, budget and personnel changes → Public Law 108-458’s DNI structure → EO 13470’s July 2008 replacement wording and express revocation of EO 13355.

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The supplement attached to EO 13286 section 88. EO 13442 expressly revoked it in 2007; EO 13753 subsequently revoked EO 13442 in 2016. Neither later act expressly restored the five-region supplement.

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EO 12473’s 1984 manual → intervening amendments → EO 13365’s December 2004 changes → incorporation in the 2005 manual → further statutes, presidential amendments and current JSC review. Publication of a newer compilation is not itself express revocation of this historical amendment instrument.

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EO 13366’s December 2004 CEQ-led committee → April 2007 research-governance alignment → EO 13547’s July 2010 express revocation → EO 13840’s June 2018 revocation of the revoker and separate successor framework. None of those later texts expressly reinstates the 2004 body.

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EO 13615 replaced and revoked EO 13370 in 2012. EO 14138 replaced and revoked the 2012 instrument on January 3, 2025; EO 14148 then revoked the January 3 order on January 20. Revocation of a replacement, without language restoring the earlier instrument, does not supply an express revival of the 2005 hierarchy.

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EO 12293’s Foreign Service framework → EO 13325’s January 2004 pay amendment → EO 13374’s March 14, 2005 replacement ranges and express revocation of EO 13325. State’s later manual applies the resulting class-based limitations.

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EO 12863’s September 1993 charter, previously amended in 1997 and 2003 → EO 13376’s DNI substitution in April 2005 → EO 13462’s February 2008 replacement and revocation of the parent instrument.

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Section 3 revoked EO 11767 of February 19, 1974, which had designated the predecessor organization. The later EO 13444 did not revoke EO 13377; it addressed the AU Mission and members through the authority added by Public Law 109–472.

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EO 13369 of January 7, 2005 established the panel. This amendment supplied its first extension; EO 13386 supplied the second and a fixed termination date. EO 13446 of September 28, 2007, section 3 subsequently revoked the original panel order as amended; it should not be described as a separate express revocation of EO 13379 by full title.

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EO 13403 modified the sunset’s treatment of subsection 5(b); EO 13408 and EO 13436 extended the temporary dates. The June 2008 successor expressly revoked EO 13381 as amended, replacing its governance structure while preserving specified other authorities.

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This order superseded only sections 1–2 of EO 13316. EO 13446 repeated that limited treatment for this order’s own sections 1–2 in 2007. EO 13539 later revoked the EO 13226 PCAST charter as amended and established another council, which is a separate branch of this omnibus order’s history.

Related guide: Executive Order 12196: Occupational safety and health programs for Federal employees · In effect.

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EO 13369 created the panel on January 7, 2005; EO 13379 first extended its deadline to September 30. EO 13386 supplied the second extension and fixed sunset. EO 13446 later revoked the already-completed parent charter as amended.

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EO 13356 was revoked, but its previously produced common standards, collection recommendations and implementation plan were to be used as appropriate for the statutory ISE. Section 8 also updated EO 13311 references from the Director of Central Intelligence to the DNI.

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EO 13000 and a June 2, 2005 memorandum were revoked by the 2005 order. EO 13533 then expressly revoked EO 13394 in 2010. Subsequent Defense succession instruments must be read on their own terms; their existence does not revive this earlier ranking.

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EO 13396 declared the emergency in 2006. EO 13739 both terminated that emergency and expressly revoked the blocking order; the 2017 OFAC regulation removal implements that disposition. The rescission instrument’s continuing effect does not keep the original sanctions order alive.

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EO 13067 declared the earlier Sudan emergency, which EO 13400 expanded for Darfur. The 2017 relief revoked EO 13412 and specified parts of EO 13067, while leaving this Darfur authority intact. EO 14098 later added a distinct Sudan authority; OFAC identifies both surviving instruments.

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Section 3(b) expressly revokes EO 12820. The new framework refers to the USA Freedom Corps Director established by EO 13254; historical reporting arrangements should be distinguished from proof of present organizational activity.

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Section 5 updated EO 12472’s terminology from the Emergency Broadcast System to the Emergency Alert System. It also provided for revocation of the September 15, 1995 presidential communications memorandum upon issuance of the specified DHS guidance; the conditional text alone does not establish the guidance’s actual issuance date.

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EO 13381 created the underlying initiative, EO 13403 had already amended it, and EO 13408 supplied the 2006 extension. EO 13436 then moved both dates into 2008 before EO 13467 revoked the parent instrument.

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Section 2 revokes sections 3 and 6 of EO 12748 and section 2 of EO 12828, then renumbers the surviving provisions. Those targeted changes leave the rest of the earlier delegation instruments in place.

Related guide: Executive Order 12828: Delegation of Certain Personnel Management Authorities · Partly revoked.

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EO 13317 created Volunteers for Prosperity in September 2003. EO 13418 changed only two phrases in section 1(a): malaria control joined the objectives, and the President’s Malaria Initiative joined the named programs. The Serve America Act later supplied statutory provisions without an express revocation of these added phrases.

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EO 12881 supplies the NSTC assistance framework and EO 13346 supplies constraints for the delegated NASA-authorization functions. Later NASA strategic plans are relevant implementation context, not proof that the 2006 instrument was expressly revoked.

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EO 12866 was the parent regulatory-review order. EO 13422 amended it in 2007; EO 13497 expressly revoked both that amendment and EO 13258 in January 2009. Later presidential regulatory policies must be evaluated under their own text, without an inference that they restored EO 13422.

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EO 13423 itself revoked earlier operational orders and was later revoked by EO 13693 on March 19, 2015. EO 13834 of May 17, 2018 revoked EO 13693; EO 14057 of December 8, 2021 revoked EO 13834; EO 14148 of January 20, 2025 revoked EO 14057. None of those later acts expressly restored EO 13423.

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EOs 7059-A of June 4, 1935 and 10992 of February 9, 1962 remain the expressly identified earlier references; section 2 deems them to use El Yunque. The 2019 plan is later management under the name, not a revocation of the renaming.

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EO 13693 section 16(e) replaced EO 13432 section 2(d), expressly including nitrogen trifluoride among seven listed gases. Although EO 13834 later revoked EO 13693, that revocation did not expressly repeal EO 13432 or restore its earlier wording. 2018 order.

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EO 13434 added interagency coordination to existing professional-development systems. Later personnel legislation or a training revision does not alone establish express revocation of this strategy-and-steering-committee instrument.

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The August 9, 2001 policy remained protected by EO 13435 section 3(c). EO 13505 changed the policy process and expressly revoked EO 13435 on March 9, 2009; the 2026 NIH notice concerns the later registry and does not expressly restore the original directive.

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EO 13408 had previously moved the parent’s dates into 2007. EO 13436 advanced them to 2008, and EO 13467 then revoked EO 13381 while organizing aligned suitability, fitness and security-clearance processes.

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The Hamdan decision and 2006 legislation preceded EO 13440. EO 13491 section 1 revoked it on January 22, 2009, and established a different executive detention/interrogation policy.

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EO 13442 replaced EO 13286 section 88 and revoked EO 13362. EO 13753 revoked EO 13442 in 2016. EO 14135 revoked EO 13753 in January 2025, followed by EO 14148’s revocation of EO 14135; neither later rescission expressly restored the 2007 list.

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The September 12, 2007 instrument implements the 2006 Department of State Authorities Act and expressly preserves privileges otherwise acquired by law. No later express revocation of this mission extension appears in its Federal Register disposition.

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EO 13446 superseded EO 13385 sections 1–2, revoked EO 13369 as amended, and rewrote EO 12994 as amended. EO 13511 later superseded only EO 13446 sections 1–2. PCPID’s continued charter authority is documented separately in EO 14354, rather than by treating the spent 2007 renewal as current.

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EO 12473 prescribed the Manual; EO 13447 amended that accumulated text and expressly altered a Part I passage previously amended by EO 13262. The 2008 compilation and later Manual editions incorporate successive changes without themselves proving blanket revocation of the instrument.

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EO 13047 established the earlier Burma emergency; EO 13448 expanded measures under it. EO 13742 revoked the 2007 instrument on October 7, 2016. EO 14014 of February 10, 2021 created a different emergency and blocking framework rather than reviving EO 13448. 2021 order.

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EO 11858 established CFIUS in 1975 and received several amendments before EO 13456 rewrote it in 2008. The same instrument revoked specified EO 12919 provisions. EO 14083 later added risk directions; the currently consolidated parent text and amended statute must be read with the historical rewrite.

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EO 13338 → EO 13460’s additional corruption measures. EO 14312 terminated the earlier Syria emergency and revoked specified orders effective July 1, 2025, while modifying the separate EO 13894 accountability framework.

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EO 13461 expressly revoked EO 13250 of December 28, 2001 and the March 19, 2002 HHS designation memorandum. Orders governing succession in Treasury, Veterans Affairs or other departments do not replace this HHS list merely because they use similar titles.

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EO 13462 expressly revoked EO 12863 and was amended by EO 13516 on October 28, 2009. References to earlier board names were addressed in the original transition provisions, while later appointments do not constitute a wholly new charter.

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EO 13047 / EO 13448 → EO 13464 → amended by EO 13619 → expressly revoked by EO 13742. EO 14014 established separate post-coup measures rather than automatically reviving the old order.

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EO 13467 revoked EO 13381 and was amended by EO 13741 and EO 13764. EO 13488 addresses related reciprocity/public-trust duties; later regulations must be read with the amended orders rather than treating an amendment as expiration of the base framework.

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EO 12473’s Manual ← EO 13468’s 2008 amendments → later statutory and presidential revisions, including EO 13669. Each amendment set has its own effective-date/savings rules; a later edition alone is not an express revocation of the older instrument.

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EO 13288 → EO 13391 → EO 13469; EO 14118 expressly revoked the Zimbabwe emergency instruments. The separate Global Magnitsky framework is not an automatic reinstatement of this chain.

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EO 13470 extensively amended EO 12333 of December 4, 1981. The inserted section 3.6 also revoked EO 13354 and EO 13355 as read with EO 12333. Those express revocations of earlier instruments do not constitute a revocation of EO 13470 itself.

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Executive Order 13473 (September 25, 2008) → OPM’s 2009 implementing rule → 2011 time-limit amendment → Executive Order 13832 (May 9, 2018) promotes use and reporting → Congress’s FY 2019 NDAA temporarily broadens 5 USC 3330d eligibility → the FY 2023 NDAA extends that expansion through December 31, 2028 → Executive Order 14100 (June 9, 2023) adds broader employment-support directions → OPM’s May 31, 2024 final rule incorporates the statutory changes. These are related implementation and statutory changes, not a verified express revocation of Executive Order 13473.

See also: EO 13468: 2008 Amendments to the Manual for Courts-Martial, United States · EO 13470: Further Amendments to Executive Order 12333, United States Intelligence Activities · EO 13475: Further Amendments to EO12139 and EO12949 In Light of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 Amendments Act of 2008.

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Executive Order 9397 (November 22, 1943), the original federal Social Security-number instruction → Executive Order 13478 (November 18, 2008), which changes the instruction from mandatory and exclusive to permissive use and modernizes references → later agency Privacy Act notices citing the amended authority. No express further amendment or revocation of Executive Order 13478 was found as of October 19, 2026.

See also: EO 13474: Amendments to Executive Order 12962 · EO 13498: Amendments to Executive Order 13199 and Establishment of the President's Advisory Council for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships · EO 13500: Further Amendments to Executive Order 12859, Establishment of the Domestic Policy Council.

Related guide: Executive Order 9397: Numbering System for Federal Accounts Relating to Individual Persons · In effect.

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EO 12171 ← EO 13480’s 2008 listing amendments. Later changes to EO 12171 must be consulted for present organizational coverage; they should not be mistaken for a textual revocation of every earlier amendment.

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EO 13481 superseded the December 8, 2006 presidential designation memorandum. EO 13557 revoked it in 2010; EO 13762 revoked EO 13557 in 2017 without expressly restoring the 2008 list.

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Executive Order 11957 (January 13, 1977) → Executive Order 13241 (December 18, 2001) revokes and replaces it → Executive Order 13261 (March 19, 2002) amends the framework → Executive Order 13484 (January 9, 2009) revises the list and statutory-eligibility exception → Executive Order 13542 (May 13, 2010) revokes Executive Order 13241 as amended → Executive Order 13612 (May 21, 2012) replaces Executive Order 13542 → Executive Order 14134 (January 3, 2025) replaces Executive Order 13612 → Executive Order 14148 (January 20, 2025) revokes Executive Order 14134. That final revocation does not expressly restore the 2009 list.

See also: EO 13241: Providing an Order of Succession Within the Department of Agriculture · EO 13472: Executive Branch Responsibilities With Respect to Orders of Succession · EO 13481: Providing An Order of Succession Within the Department of Justice.

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EO 13489 expressly revoked EO 13233. The 2014 PRA amendments later altered the statutory framework without restoring the revoked 2001 order; NARA’s authorities collection identifies the documents readers need together.

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EO 13490 → revoked by EO 13770 → EO 13770 revoked by EO 13983. EO 13989 later supplied a separate Biden pledge; EO 14148 revoked that instrument. No express restoration of the original Obama order appears in this chain.

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EO 13491 expressly revoked EO 13440 and inconsistent interrogation directives. EO 13493 separately reviewed detention-policy options; EO 13567 later addressed detainee periodic review. None of those different assignments should be read as an automatic repeal of the continuing interrogation limits.

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EO 13492 addressed the existing Guantánamo population, while EO 13493 separately reviewed broader detention-policy options. EO 13567 later created periodic review procedures. EO 13823 §2(a) expressly revoked only the 2009 closure section in 2018.

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EO 13495 revoked EO 13204, then EO 13897 revoked EO 13495 in 2019. EO 14055 revoked EO 13897 but expressly kept EO 13495 revoked while establishing a new policy. EO 14148 revoked EO 14055 in 2025; that chain contains no express restoration of the original 2009 first-refusal mandate.

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EO 13496 expressly revoked EO 13201’s earlier union-dues notice policy and required agencies to unwind implementing materials lawfully. The later contractor notice rule and its 2015 judgment must be distinguished from the NLRB’s different general-employer notice regulation.

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EO 13258 and EO 13422 amended the EO 12866 review framework; EO 13497 revoked those two orders. EO 13563 in 2011 later supplemented regulatory-review principles through its own text. Continued development of the broader system is separate from an express restoration of the two revoked amendments.

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EO 13498 amended EO 13199 and created the advisory council. EO 13569 reestablished that council in 2011, with subsequent continuations. EO 13831 revoked both founding instruments in 2018. Later offices with related names are separate organizational arrangements rather than implied restoration of the revoked 2009 order.

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EO 12859 of August 16, 1993 is the DPC’s founding instrument. EO 13500 changed its section 2 membership entries; EO 13569 §3 subsequently revised one of those entries, an amendment rather than an express revocation of EO 13500.

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EO 13501 created the recovery board in February 2009. EO 13564 established a differently named jobs-and-competitiveness council and expressly revoked the old charter in January 2011. The latter event warrants the label Revoked even though the original board also had a two-year term.

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EO 13502 revoked EO 13202 and EO 13208 and encouraged lawful agency-specific PLA choices. EO 14063 adopted a successor approach and expressly delayed revocation of EO 13502 until its implementing rule became effective. EO 14236’s actual revocation list includes EO 14126, not EO 14063; the supposed March 2025 revocation of the successor is incorrect.

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The director’s joint reporting line connected urban coordination to intergovernmental affairs and domestic policy rather than creating a cabinet department. Later White House organizational practice must be established separately. An office falling out of public view is not an express revocation of its founding order.

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Section 5 ended the August 9, 2001 presidential policy statement’s effect and revoked EO 13435. NIH then issued guidelines under the 120-day direction. The 2026 pause is a later administrative eligibility action, not an express presidential repeal of EO 13505 or a finding that every previously approved line became ineligible.

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The 2009 Council on Women and Girls and the 2021 Gender Policy Council were created by different instruments. EO 14020 did not expressly revoke EO 13506; EO 14168’s 2025 dissolution clause expressly addressed the EO 14020 body. A later council’s termination should not be silently converted into revocation of the original charter.

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EO 13507 established its White House/HHS coordination arrangement in 2009. EO 13569 expressly revoked it in 2011 while making several unrelated organizational amendments. Other health-policy offices and statutory implementation bodies require their own founding sources; a similar name does not restore this instrument.

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EO 13508 established EPA-chaired federal leadership in 2009; the committee issued its watershed strategy in 2010. EO 14428 replaced that presidential approach in 2026 and expressly revoked the original order. The 2015 TMDL judgment concerned a separate Clean Water Act measure and is not an exception restoring the old committee.

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EO 13514 expanded EO 13423’s federal-operations approach. EO 13693 revoked both in 2015; subsequent presidents adopted EO 13834 and EO 14057 before EO 14148 revoked EO 14057 in 2025. None of those changes expressly restored the revoked 2009 instrument.

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EO 13515 superseded EO 13125 and EO 13339. Continuations and membership amendments followed before EO 13872 replaced it in 2019. EO 14031 then expressly superseded the 2009 and 2019 frameworks in 2021; EO 14148 revoked that later order in 2025 without expressly reinstating either predecessor.

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EO 13519 replaced and terminated the Corporate Fraud Task Force created by EO 13271. In 2018, EO 13844 replaced this body with the Task Force on Market Integrity and Consumer Fraud and expressly revoked the 2009 order. The sequence changes the coordinating institution, not the source of every member agency’s powers.

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EO 13203 had revoked the earlier labor-management partnership policy. EO 13522 created a new 2009 framework, continued by later committee orders. EO 13812 revoked it in 2017; EO 14119 revoked EO 13812 but expressly superseded EO 13522 in 2024. EO 14236’s March 14, 2025 revocation of EO 14119 contains no express restoration of this original order.

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EO 13526 of December 29, 2009 revoked EO 12958 of April 17, 1995 and its amendments, including EO 13292 of March 25, 2003, as of its effective date. EOs 13549, 13556, and 13618 concern related information-security systems but are listed as related orders, not amendments or revocations of EO 13526. The original publication was corrected at 75 FR 1013 on January 8, 2010.

See also: EO 12885: Amendment to Executive Order No. 12829 · EO 12958: Prescribing a uniform system for classifying, safeguarding, and declassifying national security information · EO 12972: Amendment to Executive Order No. 12958.

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EO 13532 superseded EO 13256 and was amended by EO 13569. EO 13779 revoked it in 2017; EO 14041 revoked EO 13779 in 2021; EO 14283 expressly revoked EO 14041 on April 23, 2025 and established a successor HBCU initiative. None of those later revocations expressly restored EO 13532.

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Section 3 revoked EO 13394 of December 22, 2005. The succeeding instrument was EO 13963, whose revised office structure and express revocation displaced EO 13533 in 2020.

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EO 13535 concerns implementation of the 2010 ACA. EO 14182’s 2025 Hyde policy revoked two Biden orders, not EO 13535; neither the policy language nor those revocations amend the ACA itself.

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EO 13539 revoked EO 13226; EO 13596 amended the 2010 support arrangements; EO 13895 revoked EO 13539. EO 14007 later revoked EO 13895 without restoring EO 13539, and EO 14177 established another PCAST in 2025.

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EO 13542 expressly revoked EO 13241 of December 18, 2001, as amended. EO 13612 then revoked EO 13542, and EO 14134 revoked EO 13612. None of those changes expressly restored the original 2010 arrangement.

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EO 13545 amended EO 13265; EO 13824 revoked EO 13545 in 2018. EO 14327 revoked EO 13824 on July 31, 2025 and amended EO 13265 directly. Revocation of the revoking order without restoration does not bring the 2010 text back into force.

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EO 13547 adopted the Interagency Ocean Policy Task Force’s recommendations and created the National Ocean Council. EO 13840 revoked it and substituted a later Ocean Policy Committee framework; any subsequent program must be traced to its actual authority.

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EO 13555 superseded EO 13230. EO 13935 directly superseded EO 13555 in 2020; EO 14045 superseded EO 13935 in 2021, and EO 14148 revoked EO 14045 in 2025. No express reinstatement of EO 13555 appears in those changes.

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EO 13556 revoked the May 7, 2008 CUI memorandum and replaced inconsistent unclassified marking practices with the NARA-led framework. EO 13526 remains the separate classified-information system rather than the source of every CUI designation.

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This order revoked EO 13481 of December 9, 2008. It was then revoked by EO 13762 on January 13, 2017; EO 13775 revoked that order on February 9, and EO 13787 revoked EO 13775 on March 31. Revoking a revoker did not expressly restore the 2010 list.

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EO 13279 → EO 13559’s November 17, 2010 revised principles → EO 13831’s May 3, 2018 removal of the referral paragraph → EO 14015’s February 14, 2021 express revocation of EO 13831 and affirmative parent-order amendments → EO 14148’s January 20, 2025 revocation of EO 14015 → EO 14205’s February 7, 2025 express removal of section 2(h). The last deletion rests on new operative text, not automatic revival of EO 13831.

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EO 13560’s outside advisory council → its June 2012 final report → EO 13748’s November 16, 2016 new Community Solutions Council and express revocation of this charter. The new body was not merely an unchanged renewal of the original one.

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EO 12866 (September 30, 1993) → EO 13563 (January 18, 2011), supplementing that framework → EO 13579 (July 11, 2011), the related independent-agency review initiative → EO 13610 (May 10, 2012), strengthening retrospective-review reporting. A later order’s amendment or revocation must not be assumed to revoke 13563 unless it says so.

See also: EO 12866: Regulatory Planning and Review · EO 13497: Revocation of Certain Executive Orders Concerning Regulatory Planning and Review · EO 13579: Regulation and Independent Regulatory Agencies.

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EOs 12824, 12835, 12859 and 13532 received distinct textual amendments → EO 13569 separately reestablished the EO 13498 council and revoked EO 13507 → EO 13640 later continued the council alone. Subsequent changes to each parent instrument have their own effects.

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EO 13509’s White House council → EO 13578’s July 6, 2011 revocation of that council order and assignment to Labor → Labor’s announcement of a recovery-office director. The new assignment did not inherit the predecessor council’s temporary character.

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The EO 13338 emergency → EO 13582’s 2011 comprehensive transaction restrictions → EO 14312’s June 30, 2025 rescission, effective July 1 → narrower targeting through amended EO 13894 and other authorities. A new designation is not continuation of the revoked blanket order.

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EO 13583’s diversity-and-inclusion strategy → EO 14035’s broader 2021 DEIA framework → EO 14148’s January 20, 2025 revocation of EO 14035, EO 14151’s program directions and EO 14173’s January 21 revocation of EO 13583. The two revocations had different signing dates.

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EO 13590 supplemented the EO 12957 emergency. EO 13716, section 1(b) expressly revoked it on January 16, 2016. EO 13846, section 9 later revoked EO 13716 while establishing its own sanctions. No express restoration of EO 13590 appears in that chain; reimposing related restrictions is not automatic revival of the older instrument.

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The 2011 text revoked EO 13270, EO 13336 and section 1(n) of EO 13585. EO 14049, section 4(b) then expressly revoked and superseded EO 13592. EO 14148 in 2025 revoked EO 14049 without restoring the older text, so neither a revived 2011 initiative nor revival of its earlier predecessors should be inferred.

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The 2011 order established the National Action Plan process; the 2017 act supplied a later legislative framework. The 2023 strategy introduction explicitly describes building on EO 13595, the 2011/2016 plans and the 2019 strategy. This history supports successive policy documents, not an invented express revocation of the 2011 order.

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EO 12131 was the Export Council instrument amended by section 1. Section 2 amended EO 13539, whose PCAST was expressly revoked by EO 13895 on October 22, 2019. Later PCAST charters were separate presidential acts; repeal of one successor does not automatically restore the revoked Obama-era charter.

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The pilot SC 2 initiative preceded the 2012 council. EO 13748, section 5 later expressly revoked both this order and EO 13560 while establishing broader community-solutions coordination. The historical continuity of technical-assistance ideas does not preserve the revoked SC 2 council’s legal mandate.

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Section 803 revoked EO 12919 and specified provisions of EO 12656 while saving compatible earlier actions. The March 2026 amendment added independent Energy authority alongside Commerce in section 203. The September amendment added Interior to relevant energy delegations and provided first-instance energy-dispute referral to the National Energy Dominance Council, with additional NSC/Department of War coordination for the specified defense-related matters.

Related guide: Executive Order 12656: Assignment of emergency preparedness responsibilities · In effect.

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EO 12957 (1995 Iran emergency) and EO 13338 (2004 Syria emergency) → EO 13606 (April 22, 2012) added targeted technology-abuse sanctions → EO 14312 (June 30, 2025), section 4(b) replaced the Syria reference with EO 13894 while terminating the older Syria emergency. The 2026 Iran continuation and 2026 Syria continuation maintain the separate current bases. EO 13606 is amended, not wholly revoked.

See also: EO 13553: Blocking Property of Certain Persons With Respect to Serious Human Rights Abuses by the Government of Iran and Taking Certain Other Actions · EO 13590: Authorizing the Imposition of Certain Sanctions With Respect to the Provision of Goods, Services, Technology, or Support for Iran's Energy and Petrochemical Sectors · EO 14312: Providing for the Revocation of Syria Sanctions.

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EO 13563 supplied the retrospective-review initiative that EO 13610 made recurring. EO 12866 supplies the wider regulatory-planning framework. Later presidential regulatory policies can alter priorities, but the cited record does not identify an express revocation of this reporting order. Relationship to earlier review orders.

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The 2012 text expressly revoked EO 13542. In turn, EO 14134 expressly revoked EO 13612; EO 14148 later revoked EO 14134 without saying that either earlier list was reinstated.

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Section 3 expressly revoked EO 13242 of December 18, 2001 and the October 3, 2002 Commerce designation memorandum. The 2012 list remains the instrument cited by Commerce’s later General Counsel directive.

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EO 13614 expressly revoked EO 13261 and its amendment EO 13344. The later EO 13737 then expressly revoked EO 13614, rather than merely issuing an inconsistent organization chart.

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EO 13370 was expressly revoked by EO 13615 in 2012. EO 14138 revoked this order in 2025, and EO 14148 later revoked that successor. Neither older instrument was expressly restored by the latter rescission.

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The original recital links EO 12938, EO 13085 and EO 13159 to the HEU program. EO 13617 declared the 2012 emergency and preserved authorizations issued under EO 13159; EO 13695 later expressly terminated the 2012 emergency and revoked EO 13617.

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EO 13618 revoked EO 12472 and amended EO 12382. EO 13961 later revised section 2.3, revoked original section 3 and transferred that committee’s functions to its Federal Mission Resilience Executive Committee. EO 14146 then preserved original section 6 of EO 13961, renumbered it as section 2 and substituted a Restricted Principals Committee reference. EO 14239’s March 18, 2025 review expressly included EO 13618; a direction to recommend changes is not itself a completed repeal.

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EO 13619 expanded the EO 13047 emergency and made wording changes to EO 13448 and EO 13464. EO 13742 revoked the former program in 2016; EO 14014 subsequently declared the distinct 2021 emergency after the military coup.

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EO 13621 complemented EO 13532’s HBCU initiative. EO 14050 expressly superseded it in 2021 and was then revoked by EO 14148 in 2025; neither the successor’s repeal nor a separate education program supplies express restoration of this 2012 order.

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EO 13628 amended its exceptions October 9, 2012, and EO 13645 expanded specified petroleum/petrochemical transaction language June 3, 2013. EO 13716 revoked the 2012 order January 16, 2016; EO 13846’s 2018 replacement of the revoker did not expressly restore EO 13622.

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EO 13624 coordinated existing programs, including Better Buildings, Better Plants and state implementation planning. The later technical-assistance partnerships and completed accelerator are program histories; their individual end dates do not establish revocation of the executive direction.

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The order expanded the 2011 Strengthening Our Military Families approach and established its own Defense–VA–HHS task force. Later veterans mental-health initiatives operate alongside their statutory and executive authorities; no express revocation of EO 13625 appears in its disposition.

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EO 13554 created the older restoration task force. EO 13626 required it to terminate no later than sixty days after the statutory council commenced work and revoked EO 13554 concurrently, while preserving separate trustee duties and adding EPA/Agriculture for Deepwater Horizon injuries.

Related guide: Executive Order 12777: Implementation of section 311 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of October 18, 1972, as amended, and the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 · In effect.

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EO 13628 amended EO 13622 and added its own sanctions machinery. EO 13716 removed specified provisions for JCPOA relief in 2016; EO 13846 expressly revoked and superseded both the remaining 2012 order and EO 13716 in 2018 while using replacement authorities.

EO 13846 section 20 also saved specified earlier proceedings, matured duties, blocked property and regulatory instruments under the replacement regime. That savings clause preserves legal consequences without making EO 13628 an independently unrevoked order.

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The charter implements the National Security Strategy’s partnership approach and leaves statutory agency responsibilities intact. No identified later presidential action expressly revokes a portion of EO 13629; a separate DHS partnership program is not proof of such revocation.

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EO 13555 created the 2010 framework and EO 13634 restored its commission after the 2012 lapse. EO 13652, EO 13708, EO 13811 and EO 13889 supplied successive terms, the last through September 30, 2021. EO 13935 superseded EO 13555 on July 9, 2020; EO 14045 revoked that successor September 13, 2021, and EO 14148 revoked EO 14045 January 20, 2025 without expressly restoring the earlier commission. 2017 continuation; 2019 continuation.

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EO 13637 revoked EO 11958 but preserved compatible existing actions until changed by appropriate authority. It also amended EO 13222, and EO 14383 expressly amended its section 1(j)–(k) on February 6, 2026; that amendment does not revoke the remaining framework.

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EO 13498 established the council, EO 13569 reestablished it, and EO 13640 extended it. EO 13652 and EO 13708 supplied later terms; the May 3, 2018 revocation of EO 13498 changed the parent framework without converting the 2013 extension into a new permanent charter.

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The order builds on the 2009 transparency memorandum, OMB M-10-06 and records/digital-government policies. EO 13744 later addressed information-technology coordination; no express revocation of EO 13642 appears in its Federal Register disposition.

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EO 12473 prescribed the Manual that this order amended. The 2016 edition incorporated EO 13643 and later orders, and subsequent complete editions consolidate further changes; consolidation alone is not an express presidential revocation of EO 13643.

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EO 13645 also amended EO 13622’s transaction language. EO 13716 expressly revoked both orders in 2016; EO 13846 later revoked the 2016 instrument while establishing new restrictions, with no express restoration of EO 13645.

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EO 13047 supplied the earlier emergency; EO 13651 maintained a narrowed gemstone restriction while altering parts of EO 13310. EO 13742 expressly revoked it. EO 14014 created separate post-coup sanctions rather than reviving the former order.

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EO 13653 was amended by EO 13683 and EO 13693. EO 13783 revoked it; EO 13990 later revoked EO 13783. EO 14008 was a separate climate-policy order; EO 14148 revoked both EO 13990 and EO 14008 in 2025. None of those rescissions expressly restored this order; EO 13677 has a distinct formal disposition.

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EO 13657 changes how earlier references to the combined National Security Staff or HSC Staff are read. The 2025 organization memorandum separately supersedes conflicting NSC organization guidance and expressly revokes the 2021 organization memorandum; it does not expressly revoke this name substitution.

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Executive Order 13658 (February 12, 2014) → Executive Order 13838 (May 25, 2018) adds an exemption for specified seasonal recreational services → Executive Order 14026 (April 27, 2021) supersedes inconsistent provisions for its covered newer or renewed contracts and revokes Executive Order 13838 from January 30, 2022 → Executive Order 14236 (March 14, 2025) revokes Executive Order 14026 → DOL’s October 2026 notice confirms continuing Executive Order 13658 coverage for the defined older contracts. Do not infer automatic revival of the revoked recreation exemption or extension of the old order to every post-2022 contract.

See also: EO 13663: Establishing an Emergency Board to Investigate Disputes Between the Long Island Rail Road Company and Certain of Its Employees Represented by Certain Labor Organizations · EO 13838: Exemption From Executive Order 13658 for Recreational Services on Federal Lands · EO 14026: Increasing the Minimum Wage for Federal Contractors.

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The operative amendment was part of EO 11246. EO 14173 section 3(b)(i) revoked that underlying instrument and allowed contractors a 90-day compliance transition; it did not expressly list EO 13665 among the named revoked actions in section 3(a).

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EO 13303 section 1, as amended by EO 13364, supplied the protections terminated by EO 13668. EO 13315 and other Iraq emergency measures were not all revoked by that focused termination.

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The order amended EO 11478 for federal employment and EO 11246 for contracting. EO 14173 section 3(a)(iii) expressly named and revoked this full instrument; section 3(b)(i) independently withdrew EO 11246 with its stated transition.

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EO 13673 was amended by EO 13683 section 3 and EO 13738. EO 13782 expressly revoked those specified procurement instruments. A later contractor policy under another order is not an automatic revival of the 2014 framework.

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EO 13653 supplied a council structure later revoked by EO 13783. EO 13693 amended EO 13677 in 2015; its later revocation by EO 13834 did not expressly revoke EO 13677 or undo its already-made textual amendment.

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The 2011 National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace provides the digital-identity context → Executive Order 13681 (October 17, 2014) → Treasury’s 2015 card-security implementation and FTC’s 2015 identity-theft recovery site → FTC’s January 2016 enhancement. No named prior executive order is expressly revoked or amended by Executive Order 13681. No express later revocation was found in the Federal Register disposition record reviewed as of October 19, 2026.

See also: EO 13672: Further Amendments to Executive Order 11478, Equal Employment Opportunity in the Federal Government, and Executive Order 11246, Equal Employment Opportunity · EO 13678: Conversion Authority for Criminal Investigators (Special Agents) of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives · EO 13679: Establishing an Emergency Board To Investigate a Dispute Between the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority and Its Locomotive Engineers Represented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen.

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EO 11030 ← EO 13683 section 1; EO 13653 ← section 2; EO 13673 ← section 3. EO 13782 removed section 3 and EO 13783 revoked EO 13653; the later EO 14008 / EO 14148 rescission chain contains no express restoration of that climate council.

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EO 13688 → EO 13809, August 28, 2017 revocation → EO 14074, May 25, 2022 revocation of 13809 and separate policy → EO 14148, January 20, 2025 rescission of 14074. EO 14288 later addressed law-enforcement resources under its own authority; it did not expressly restore EO 13688.

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EO 13689 coordinates implementation of Arctic policy directives and the later 2022 National Strategy for the Arctic Region. That strategy is a policy document rather than an express revocation of the committee’s establishment order.

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EO 11988 ← EO 13690; EO 13807 expressly revoked EO 13690 on August 15, 2017. EO 14030 section 5 expressly reinstated it on May 20, 2021. EO 14148 revoked EO 14030 on January 20, 2025; EO 14154 contains no direct reference to EO 13690 or EO 11988. FEMA/HUD’s subsequent implementation treatment is recorded separately.

Related guide: Executive Order 11988: Floodplain management · In effect.

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EO 13693 revoked EO 13423 and EO 13514 and amended other listed instruments. EO 13834 then revoked EO 13693; EO 14057 section 604 revoked EO 13834; EO 14148 revoked EO 14057. The chain contains no express restoration of EO 13693, and its status remains Revoked.

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EO 13757 added election-related criteria in 2016. EO 14144 amended the framework in January 2025, and EO 14306 on June 6, 2025 changed specified designation language to foreign persons. The 2026 notice identifies these steps and separately notes the revocation of EO 14110, without revoking EO 13694.

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The regulatory history records that the EO 13159 emergency automatically terminated on June 21, 2012, and EO 13617 declared a new emergency on June 25, 2012 protecting the same specified property. EO 13695 terminated that2012 emergency and revoked EO 13617 on May 26, 2015. It did not newly revoke EO 13159 in 2015.

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The NSCI Executive Council was instructed to coordinate with the NSTC established by EO 12881. The 2016 plan and later exascale systems implement related computing goals; newer research priorities can broaden the agenda without an express revocation of EO 13702.

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EO 13705 belongs to the IOIA designation series, including EO 12842 for the Global Environment Facility. Its own later history includes the January 2026 withdrawal instruction, which did not contain an express revocation of this order.

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The regulatory-review paragraph refers to EO 13563 and EO 13610. The actual EO 13791, signed April 26, 2017, addresses federal control of education and contains no revocation of EO 13707. GSA’s present OES is evidence of related evaluation activity, not proof that every historical White House team arrangement remains staffed unchanged.

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EO 13348 declared the Liberia emergency on July 22, 2004. EO 13710 expressly revoked that earlier order and terminated the emergency in 2015. The 2016 OFAC rule removed the resulting regulations; the earlier order’s revocation is not a revocation of EO 13710.

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EO 13712 created the Burundi emergency in 2015 and linked its entry suspension to Proclamation8693. EO 14054 expressly revoked it in 2021. OFAC’s2022 rule then removed the implementing regulations; no inference from another country’s sanctions program is needed.

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EO 13714 established a President’s Management Council subcommittee and coordinated reforms through OPM, OMB and the CHCO Council. The 2016 rotation guidance implements that framework; later personnel regulations can govern specific decisions without constituting an express revocation of the founding executive instruction.

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EO 13716 revoked EO 13574, EO 13590, EO 13622 and EO 13645 and amended EO 13628. EO 13846 later expressly revoked EO 13716 and EO 13628 while restating and expanding specified sanctions measures. The carried-forward powers described by OFAC arise in the replacement instrument; they are not proof that every earlier order revived automatically.

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EO 13717 expressly revoked EO 12699 and EO 12941 and replaced their new/existing-building frameworks with updated requirements. The implementation guidelines explain that transition, while subsequent consensus-code and ICSSC updates operate through the mechanisms in sections 3–4.

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EO 13721 expressly revoked EO 13584’s narrower counterterrorism communications organization. Congress then established the statutory framework under § 1287. State recorded the center’s2024 closure and later closed the successor hub; neither closure expressly restores the earlier revoked EO 13584.

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EO 13725’s2016 directive preceded the broader EO 14036, signed July 9, 2021. EO 14337 revoked that later order on August 13, 2025 without expressly revoking EO 13725. Similar policy subjects do not make a revocation of one numbered order a revocation of the other.

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EO 13730 amended the Manual established by EO 12473. EO 13740 later revised the same Manual; the later package is relevant to current text but does not by itself establish that the earlier order was expressly revoked.

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EO 13732 combined section 2 operational safeguards, section 3 public reporting and section 4 periodic consultation. EO 13862 revoked section 3 on March 6, 2019, leaving the separate operational and consultation provisions outside that express revocation.

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EO 13735 revoked EO 13246 and the March 19, 2002 Treasury designation memorandum. EO 14137 revoked the 2016 instrument; EO 14148 revoked that successor without express restoration.

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EO 13736 revoked the 2001 VA sequence and specified 2002–2003 amendments/designations. Those documents are predecessors; their continued online availability does not restore them over the 2016 replacement.

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EO 13737 revoked EO 13614 of May 21, 2012. EO 13763 revoked EO 13737 on January 13, 2017, and EO 13973 later replaced that successor.

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EO 13738 amended EO 13673 after the earlier EO 13683 amendment. EO 13782 expressly revoked EO 13738, EO 13673 and EO 13683 section 3; the underlying labor statutes did not disappear with those procurement mechanisms.

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EO 13740 amended the Manual established by EO 12473. EO 14103 later revised the same Manual; the later package is relevant to current text but does not by itself establish that the earlier order was expressly revoked.

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EO 13742 revoked EOs 13047, 13310, 13448, 13464, 13619 and 13651. EO 14014 later declared a different Burma emergency after the 2021 military takeover; the new program is a separate legal chain.

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EO 13747 established the review council; EO 13987 later reconvened it. EO 14148 revoked EO 13987 in 2025 without naming EO 13747, so the two orders’ formal dispositions should not be collapsed.

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EO 13748 section 5 superseded EOs 13560 and 13602 and expressly revoked both. The signed clause controls even though the original Federal Register disposition metadata labels one as superseded and the other as revoked.

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EO 13753 replaced EO 13286 section 88 and revoked EO 13442. EO 14135 expressly revoked EO 13753 and removed section 88 in 2025; EO 14148 then revoked EO 14135 without express restoration.

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EO 13795 section 4(c) revoked EO 13754 on April 28, 2017. EO 13990 section 4(b) expressly restored it in 2021. EO 14148 revoked EO 13990 in 2025, but the express restoration must not be treated as though it never occurred; current legal effects must be assessed against actual later provisions.

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EO 13755 expressly revoked EO 13245 of December 18, 2001. Labor’s 2017 implementing order cites the replacement presidential sequence rather than establishing an independent unlimited acting term.

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EO 13762 revoked EO 13557 of November 4, 2010. EO 13775 revoked the January order on February 9, 2017; EO 13787 replaced the February instrument on March 31.

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EO 13737 was expressly revoked by EO 13763 on January 13, 2017. EO 13973 revoked and replaced the January instrument on January 8, 2021.

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EO 13765, January 20, 2017 and the separate EO 13813, October 12, 2017 → both expressly revoked by EO 14009, January 28, 2021 → EO 14009 revoked by EO 14148, January 20, 2025, without an express reinstatement of EO 13765.

See also: EO 13759: Designating the World Organization for Animal Health as a Public International Organization Entitled To Enjoy Certain Privileges, Exemptions, and Immunities · EO 14009: Strengthening Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act · EO 14148: Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions.

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EO 13766 high-priority designation → EO 13807’s 2017 referral and review framework → EO 13990 revoked both in 2021 → EOs 14148 and 14154 revoked EO 13990 in 2025. Neither change expressly restores every provision of this original designation order.

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EO 13767, January 25, 2017 → implementing border and return policies → expressly revoked by EO 14010, February 2, 2021 → EO 14010 revoked by EO 14148, January 20, 2025. EOs 14165 and 14159 set later border/enforcement policy; they should not be described as automatic revival of EO 13767.

See also: EO 14010: Creating a Comprehensive Regional Framework To Address the Causes of Migration, To Manage Migration Throughout North and Central America, and To Provide Safe and Orderly Processing of Asylum Seekers at the United States Border · EO 14148: Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions · EO 14159: Protecting the American People Against Invasion.

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EO 13768 interior-enforcement framework → EO 13993 express revocation in 2021 → EOs 14148 and 14159 revoked EO 13993 in 2025 and new directions followed. The complete chain does not contain express restoration of this 2017 order.

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EO 13770 replaced EO 13490’s pledge → EO 13983 revoked EO 13770 effective January 20, 2021 at noon → EO 13989 created a separate Biden pledge, which EO 14148 later revoked. Those later actions did not expressly restore the 2017 pledge.

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EO 13771 (January 30, 2017) introduced the two-for-one and cost-budget framework; EO 13777 (February 24, 2017) separately established regulatory reform officers and task forces. EO 13992 (January 20, 2021) revoked both. EO 14148 (January 20, 2025) later revoked EO 13992 without expressly reissuing EO 13771. EO 14192 (January 31, 2025) created the separate ten-for-one successor framework.

See also: EO 13772: Core Principles for Regulating the United States Financial System · EO 13778: Restoring the Rule of Law, Federalism, and Economic Growth by Reviewing the "Waters of the United States" Rule · EO 13992: Revocation of Certain Executive Orders Concerning Federal Regulation.

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EO 13772 and Treasury’s 2017 report series → EO 14018 express revocation on February 24, 2021 → EO 14148 revoked EO 14018 on January 20, 2025. No express presidential restoration of EO 13772 was identified.

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EO 13773 (February 9, 2017) set enforcement policy and working-group duties. EO 14060 (December 15, 2021) expressly revoked section 3 and established a new council. EO 14148 (January 20, 2025) revoked EO 14060; it did not expressly reissue EO 13773's former working-group section.

See also: EO 13776: Task Force on Crime Reduction and Public Safety · EO 14060: Establishing the United States Council on Transnational Organized Crime · EO 14148: Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions.

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EO 13762 supplied the January 2017 list; EO 13775 revoked it on February 9. EO 13787 then expressly revoked EO 13775 on March 31.

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EO 13777 supported the 2017 regulatory-reform agenda → EO 13992 revoked it in 2021 → EOs 14148 and 14154 revoked EO 13992 in 2025 → EO 14219 provided a separate new review instruction. Similar policy goals are not express restoration language.

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EO 13775 was revoked by EO 13787 on March 31, 2017. EO 14136 revoked the March list on January 3, 2025; EO 14148 later revoked that successor without express restoration.

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EO 13795 revoked EO 13754 and changed specified withdrawals in 2017 → EO 13990 revoked EO 13795 in 2021 → EOs 14148 and 14154 revoked EO 13990 in 2025. The 2025 court’s treatment of withdrawal effects is disclosed separately from the Federal Register disposition of this whole instrument.

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EO 13788 supplied the separate Buy American and Hire American review agenda → EO 13797 established this advisory and liaison office → EO 14005 revoked EO 13788 in 2021. That last action did not name EO 13797 for revocation.

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EO 13798 led to the October 2017 Attorney General guidance. EO 13831 later referred to that guidance in the faith-initiative structure, and EO 14291 cited it again in establishing a different 2025 commission; those references do not make the revoked 2018 initiative current.

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The Vice President chaired the commission with no more than fifteen additional presidential appointees. EO 13820 later expressly revoked EO 13799 and terminated that body; a later election initiative needs its own founding authority.

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EO 13801 was expressly revoked by EO 14016, which directed consideration of withdrawing implementing measures in accordance with law. The later EO 14278 pursued Registered Apprenticeship expansion under a distinct policy and did not expressly reinstate the 2017 order.

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EO 13803 superseded EO 12675. EO 13906 amended the 2017 charter in 2020; EO 14056 superseded and revoked both on December 1, 2021. EO 14369’s December 18, 2025 rescission of EO 14056 contained no express restoration of the earlier charter. Later operative text.

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EO 13761 of January 13, 2017 established conditional relief from specified EO 13067 and EO 13412 provisions. EO 13804 postponed three dates and revoked section 11; separate Darfur and later Sudan sanctions are not the same legal mechanism.

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EO 13807 integrated EO 13766’s high-priority-project process and revoked EO 13690’s flood-risk order. EO 13990 later expressly revoked EO 13807; its own 2025 revocation by EO 14148 and EO 14154 did not expressly restore the 2017 instrument.

Related guide: Executive Order 11988: Floodplain management · In effect.

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EO 13688’s recommendations were displaced by EO 13809 in 2017. EO 14074 revoked EO 13809 in 2022; EO 14148 revoked EO 14074 in 2025. DLA’s later operational changes are separately attributed agency implementation, not express presidential revival of EO 13809.

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EO 13811 superseded sections 1–2 of EO 13708 and expressly revoked EO 13805. EO 13889 provided the next named continuances, which must be read committee by committee.

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EO 13522 created the earlier council and agency forums. EO 13812 revoked EO 13522; EO 14119 later revoked EO 13812 and superseded EO 13522 with a new framework. EO 14236 removed EO 14119 without an express restoration of EO 13812. 2024 operative clauses.

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EO 13813’s regulatory-review policy was expressly revoked by EO 14009 in 2021. EO 14148’s rescission of EO 14009 in 2025 contains no express restoration of EO 13813; later agency regulations require separate statutory and administrative analysis.

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EO 13780 established the temporary review/suspension; EO 13815 authorized conditional resumption. EO 14013 revoked EO 13815 in 2021, and EO 14148 revoked EO 14013 in 2025 without restoring EO 13815. EO 14163 supplies a separate later refugee-program policy.

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EO 13817 linked implementation with the then-existing EO 13771, EO 13783, EO 13807 and EO 12866 policies. Those cross-references do not incorporate their later revocations as an express revocation of EO 13817, and later list updates have their own statutory footing.

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EO 13799 contemplated ending the commission thirty days after a report. EO 13820 instead expressly revoked that founding order and terminated the body immediately on January 3, 2018, superseding the report-triggered lifespan.

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EO 13492’s section 3 ordered closure; section 2(a) of EO 13823 expressly revoked that section only. EO 13567 supplies the referenced periodic-review process for covered detainees. The order did not erase all of either earlier instrument.

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EO 13265 established the earlier council; EO 13545 amended it in 2010. EO 13824 revoked the 2010 amendment and rewrote the underlying framework in 2018. EO 14327 expressly revoked EO 13824 while amending EO 13265 anew. 2025 text.

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Executive Order 12473 (April 13, 1984) prescribes the underlying Manual, with many earlier amendments → Executive Order 13825 (March 1, 2018) implements the Military Justice Act reforms and transition → later Manual amendments in Executive Order 14062 (January 26, 2022), Executive Order 14103 (July 28, 2023), and Executive Order 14130 (December 20, 2024). The official U.S. Code military-justice notes list the historical amendment chain. The October 14, 2026 consultation is proposed work, not another signed executive amendment or an express revocation of Executive Order 13825.

See also: EO 13814: Amending Executive Order 13223 · EO 13823: Protecting America Through Lawful Detention of Terrorists · EO 13830: Delegation of Authority To Approve Certain Military Decorations.

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Section 5 revoked the April 29, 2016 presidential memorandum on rehabilitation and reintegration. Section 6 expressly excepted that revocation and the general provisions from expiration while ending the council and its substantive coordination duties.

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EO 13828 (April 10, 2018) → revoked by EO 14018 (February 24, 2021) → EO 14148 revoked EO 14018 (January 20, 2025). No express restoration of EO 13828 was located; revocation of a revoking order is not treated here as automatic revival.

See also: EO 13824: President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition · EO 14018: Revocation of Certain Presidential Actions · EO 14148: Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions.

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EO 13831 revoked EO 13199 and EO 13498 and amended agency-center orders plus EO 13279. EO 14015 expressly revoked EO 13831 in 2021; EO 14148 later revoked EO 14015. EO 14205’s new office is an affirmative new structure, rather than express restoration of the 2018 one. Section 6; 2025 structure.

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Executive Order 13473 and 5 U.S.C. 3330d supplied the earlier appointment framework. Executive Order 13832 (May 9, 2018) directed greater use and reporting; it did not itself rewrite all statutory eligibility conditions. The FY2019 and FY2023 NDAAs changed the statute, implemented by OPM’s 2024 final rule. Executive Order 14100 (June 9, 2023) adds military-connected spouse and caregiver policies and explicitly builds on Executive Order 13832 reporting; no express later revocation of this order was found.

See also: EO 13732: United States Policy on Pre- and Post-Strike Measures To Address Civilian Casualties in U.S. Operations Involving the Use of Force · EO 13842: Establishing an Exception to Competitive Examining Rules for Appointment to Certain Positions in the United States Marshals Service, Department of Justice · EO 13843: Excepting Administrative Law Judges From the Competitive Service.

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The order coordinates CIO management with EO 13781’s reorganization direction and EO 13800’s cybersecurity policy. These cross-references do not make every later IT order an amendment or revocation of EO 13833.

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This was the collective-bargaining member of theMay 2018 trio, alongside EO 13837 on official time and EO 13839 on discipline. EO 14003 revoked all three and expressly disbanded this order’s group; its later repeal did not itself recreate that group or restore the 2018 charter.

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EO 13837 used the Labor Relations Group created by companion EO 13836 for specified notices and coordination. EO 14003 revoked both instruments in 2021; the 2025 revocation of EO 14003 left their original revoked dispositions intact absent express restoration.

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EO 13658 (contractor minimum wage) → EO 13838 (seasonal recreation exemption) → EO 14026, April 27, 2021 (revokes exemption effective January 30, 2022) → EO 14236, March 14, 2025 (revokes EO 14026 without expressly restoring EO 13838). Labor’s October 2026 history confirms the sequence.

See also: EO 13658: Establishing a Minimum Wage for Contractors · EO 13845: Establishing the President's National Council for the American Worker · EO 14026: Increasing the Minimum Wage for Federal Contractors.

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EO 13839 was issued with EO 13836 on bargaining and EO 13837 on official time. EO 14003 revoked all three, and its 2025 revocation did not expressly restore them. EO 14171 expressly reinstated a different order, EO 13957, which makes that restoration distinct from this discipline order’s continuing revoked disposition.

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Section 7 expressly revoked EO 13547 of July 19, 2010. The later 2019 presidential ocean-mapping memorandum and the 2020 strategy used the newer committee structure; their mapping deliverables were not all deadlines imposed by EO 13840 itself.

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The April 2018 zero-tolerance prosecution policy preceded EO 13841, June 20, 2018 → expressly revoked by EO 14011, February 2, 2021, section 6 → EO 14011 was itself revoked by EO 14148, January 20, 2025. That later order does not expressly revive EO 13841. Court settlements and statutory child protections have separate legal force.

See also: EO 13802: Amending Executive Order 13597 · EO 13815: Resuming the United States Refugee Admissions Program With Enhanced Vetting Capabilities · EO 14011: Establishment of Interagency Task Force on the Reunification of Families.

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Section 5(b) expressly revoked EO 13519 and terminated its Financial Fraud Enforcement Task Force. DOJ’s archived description of the predecessor is useful for that earlier structure, but it should not be read as the charter or operating roster of the replacement created by EO 13844.

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EO 13853 amended the advisory-board arrangements in 2018, and EO 13931 extended both workforce bodies in 2020. EO 14025 replaced their orders with a different worker-organizing task force and directed lawful abolition of entities established under the revoked instruments.

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EO 12957’s 1995 emergency supported successive Iran sanctions. EO 13716 (January 16, 2016) revoked EOs 13574, 13590, 13622, and 13645 and part of EO 13628 for JCPOA implementation. Following the May 8, 2018 withdrawal decision, EO 13846 (August 6, 2018) revoked EOs 13716 and 13628 and consolidated/reimposed specified sanctions, preserving certain prior actions and blocked property. EOs 13871, 13876, 13902, and 13949 added separate measures; the March 2, 2026 notice records the historical chain. EO 14389 ended IEEPA additional tariffs, not the surviving non-tariff Iran sanctions.

Annual Iran continuation notices published after this order: 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026. These links use publication years.

See also: EO 13574: Authorizing the Implementation of Certain Sanctions Set Forth in the Iran Sanctions Act of 1996, as Amended · EO 13590: Authorizing the Imposition of Certain Sanctions With Respect to the Provision of Goods, Services, Technology, or Support for Iran's Energy and Petrochemical Sectors · EO 13622: Authorizing Additional Sanctions With Respect to Iran.

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EO 13848 established a separate foreign-election-interference sanctions emergency. Its section 2(b) preserves, rather than replaces, EO 13694 as amended by EO 13757. No direct later amendment or revocation of EO 13848 was identified in the official records reviewed October 19, 2026.

Annual continuation notices (publication dates): September 11, 2019; September 11, 2020; September 9, 2021; September 9, 2022; September 11, 2023; September 11, 2024; September 3, 2025; September 2, 2026.

See also: EO 13753: Amending the Order of Succession in the Department of Homeland Security · EO 13799: Establishment of Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity · EO 13820: Termination of Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity.

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EO 13853 also amended EO 13845’s workforce advisory-board arrangements. EO 14091 section 6(c) revoked EO 13853 in 2023; EO 14148 then revoked EO 14091 in 2025 without restoring this council. EO 14091’s express restoration of certain older federal-site orders should not be confused with restoration of EO 13853.

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EO 13858 section 5 amended EO 13788’s definition; EO 14005 expressly revoked that section and EO 13788. The independently worded sections 3 and 4 of EO 13858 were outside that repeal, which supports Partly revoked rather than a claim of full revocation or revival.

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EO 13859 (February 11, 2019) established the initiative. EO 13960 (December 3, 2020) separately addressed trustworthy federal government AI use and cited its goals. The National AI Initiative Act of 2020, enacted January 1, 2021, codified and expanded related structures. Later EOs 14110 and 14179 addressed additional AI policies; revocation of a later instrument is not an express revocation of EO 13859.

See also: EO 13870: America's Cybersecurity Workforce · EO 13873: Securing the Information and Communications Technology and Services Supply Chain · EO 13885: Establishing the National Quantum Initiative Advisory Committee.

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EO 13800’s infrastructure-risk review context → EO 13865’s EMP assignments → FY2020 NDAA section 1740 codification → later agency guidance and research. EO 13744’s space-weather policy is related, not revoked by EO 13865. No direct later amendment or revocation was identified in official records reviewed October 19, 2026.

See also: EO 13830: Delegation of Authority To Approve Certain Military Decorations · EO 13906: Amending Executive Order 13803Reviving the National Space Council · EO 13912: National Emergency Authority To Order the Selected Reserve and Certain Members of the Individual Ready Reserve of the Armed Forces to Active Duty.

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EOs 11423 and 13337 were expressly revoked, while their existing permits were preserved by section 3. EO 13867 supplied the replacement application procedure rather than canceling every permit issued under the former delegations.

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EO 13868 → EO 13990’s express January 20, 2021 repeal → EO 14148’s January 20, 2025 repeal of EO 13990. The cited later instrument does not reinstate EO 13868, so present energy-policy similarities do not change its Revoked label.

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Executive Order 13467 (June 30, 2008) → amended by Executive Order 13741 (September 29, 2016) to establish NBIB roles → amended by Executive Order 13764 (January 17, 2017) on vetting governance → Executive Order 13869 (April 24, 2019), transferring the investigative role to DCSA. Executive Order 13869 also amends Executive Order 12171 to identify DCSA’s national-security exclusion and updates old DSS/NBIB references. No express later revocation of the transfer order was found.

See also: EO 13741: Amending Executive Order 13467 To Establish the Roles and Responsibilities of the National Background Investigations Bureau and Related Matters · EO 13764: Amending the Civil Service Rules, Executive Order 13488, and Executive Order 13467 To Modernize the Executive Branch-Wide Governance Structure and Processes for Security Clearances, Suitability and Fitness for Employment, and Credentialing, and Related Matters.

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EO 13515 and section 1(s) of EO 13811 → express supersession by EO 13872 → express supersession by EO 14031 → EO 14148’s revocation of EO 14031. No instrument in that cited chain expressly reinstates the 2019 initiative.

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EO 13873 declared the ICTS emergency → EOs 13942, 13943, and 13971 added application-specific measures → EO 14034 (June 9, 2021) revoked those three application orders while elaborating continuing data/application review under EO 13873. It did not revoke EO 13873. Separate ICTS rules and determinations implement the surviving authority.

Annual continuation notices were published in 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026.

See also: EO 13870: America's Cybersecurity Workforce · EO 14034: Protecting Americans' Sensitive Data From Foreign Adversaries · EO 14117: Preventing Access to Americans' Bulk Sensitive Personal Data and United States Government-Related Data by Countries of Concern.

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EO 13874 directed coordinated biotechnology review under existing agency laws. The SECURE rule was one later implementation measure; its vacatur and the 2026 RFI are distinct from revocation of the original order.

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EO 12957 (March 15, 1995) declared the supporting Iran emergency. EO 13876 (June 24, 2019) added Supreme Leader-related property blocking, account-sanctions authority, and entry restrictions. EOs 13846, 13871, 13902, and 13949 are related Iran sanctions measures with distinct criteria, not a chain that automatically replaces EO 13876. The March 2, 2026 notice continued the emergency. No express amendment or revocation of EO 13876 was found in the reviewed official records.

See also: EO 13882: Blocking Property and Suspending Entry of Certain Persons Contributing to the Situation in Mali · EO 13883: Administration of Proliferation Sanctions and Amendment of Executive Order 12851 · EO 13884: Blocking Property of the Government of Venezuela.

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EO 13880 followed the 2019 citizenship-question litigation by pursuing administrative records instead. EO 13986 revoked it in 2021; EO 14148’s 2025 rescission of EO 13986 included no express restoration of this data initiative.

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EO 10582 procurement preferences → EO 13881 changes → EO 14005, January 25, 2021 (supersession only where inconsistent) → 2022 FAR revisions → current FAR implementation. EO 13788 and EO 13858 are related policy predecessors whose revocations should not be mistaken for a blanket revocation of EO 13881.

See also: EO 13858: Strengthening Buy-American Preferences for Infrastructure Projects · EO 13868: Promoting Energy Infrastructure and Economic Growth · EO 13904: Ensuring Safe and Lawful E-Commerce for United States Consumers, Businesses, Government Supply Chains, and Intellectual Property Rights Holders.

EO 13881 section 3 superseded EO 10582 where inconsistent and revoked its subsections 2(a) and 2(c) upon issuance of the section 2 final rule. These limited predecessor changes are distinct from EO 14005’s later partial supersession.

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EO 13884 broadened the framework under EO 13692 and earlier Venezuela instruments by blocking covered government property. EO 14373’s separate oil-revenue arrangement and subsequent licenses have their own terms; their existence is not express revocation of this order.

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The National Quantum Initiative Act (December 21, 2018), section 104 → Executive Order 13885 (August 30, 2019) → Executive Order 14073 (May 4, 2022), which expressly revokes the 2019 order and reestablishes the advisory committee → later committee reports under the replacement framework. Quantum.gov’s committee history distinguishes the two versions.

See also: EO 13870: America's Cybersecurity Workforce · EO 13873: Securing the Information and Communications Technology and Services Supply Chain · EO 14073: Enhancing the National Quantum Initiative Advisory Committee.

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EO 12947, as amended by EO 13099, → revoked and its emergency terminated by EO 13886, which transferred remaining blocked persons into the EO 13224 system. EO 13224 → EO 13886 (expanded criteria and financial-institution restrictions) → annual continuation notices. The July 2022 rule explains earlier amendments to EO 13224, including EO 13268’s annex change.

Continuation notices since the amendment (publication dates): September 20, 2019; September 22, 2020; September 17, 2021; September 21, 2022; September 11, 2023; September 20, 2024; September 10, 2025; September 16, 2026.

See also: EO 12947: Prohibiting Transactions With Terrorists Who Threaten to Disrupt the Middle East Peace Process · EO 13099: Prohibiting Transactions With Terrorists Who Threaten To Disrupt the Middle East Peace Process · EO 13224: Blocking Property and Prohibiting Transactions With Persons Who Commit, Threaten To Commit, or Support Terrorism.

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EO 13888 added a written-consent policy to refugee resettlement. EO 14013 expressly removed it in 2021; EO 14148 revoked EO 14013 in 2025 but contained no express reinstatement of this consent system.

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EO 13891 (October 9, 2019) → M-20-02 (October 31, 2019) → revoked by EO 13992 (January 20, 2021). EO 14148 revoked EO 13992 in January 2025 without expressly stating that EO 13891 was reinstated. DOT’s 2026 procedure rule is a later departmental restoration, not an identified amendment to this order.

See also: EO 13892: Promoting the Rule of Law Through Transparency and Fairness in Civil Administrative Enforcement and Adjudication · EO 13968: Promoting Redemption of Savings Bonds · EO 13992: Revocation of Certain Executive Orders Concerning Federal Regulation.

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EO 13892’s enforcement safeguards complemented EO 13891’s guidance-document policy. EO 13992 revoked both in 2021; EO 14148 later revoked that revoker without expressly restoring this 2019 enforcement order.

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EO 13893 directed replacement of OMB’s 2005 memorandum. EO 13992 expressly revoked the order in 2021; EO 14148’s 2025 rescission of that revoker did not contain express restoration of this administrative PAYGO directive.

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EO 13894’s 2019 emergency was amended by EO 14142 on January 15, 2025 and expanded by EO 14312 on June 30, 2025. The latter revoked EO 13338 and five related comprehensive-sanctions orders effective July 1, while preserving and amending this separate framework.

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EO 13895 revoked EO 13539’s earlier PCAST charter. EO 14007 then revoked EO 13895, and EO 14148 later revoked EO 14007 without expressly restoring the 2019 instrument; the OFR disposition records the original express rescission.

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EO 13495 → EO 13897 revoked it in 2019 → EO 14055 revoked EO 13897 in 2021 but left EO 13495 revoked → EO 14148 revoked EO 14055 in 2025. The last instrument contained no express restoration of EO 13897.

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EO 13257 (February 13, 2002) established the President's Interagency Task Force to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons. EO 13898 (November 26, 2019) established the missing-and-murdered Indigenous persons task force. EO 13903 (January 31, 2020) directs coordination with those efforts without revoking either order by number. No express later amendment or revocation of EO 13903 was verified as of October 19, 2026.

See also: EO 13896: Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice · EO 13898: Establishing the Task Force on Missing and Murdered American Indians and Alaska Natives · EO 13930: Strengthening the Child Welfare System for America's Children.

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EO 13909 supplemented the resource framework in EO 13603 and was followed by EO 13910 and EO 13911. The later revocation of EO 13910 alone does not establish revocation of the priorities order.

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EO 13910 added anti-hoarding powers to the medical-resource framework begun by EO 13909. EO 14122 revoked this instrument; the separate priorities and expanded production delegations must be classified from their own texts.

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EO 13911 supplemented EO 13909’s HHS priorities authority and EO 13910’s anti-hoarding framework. EO 14122 later revoked EO 13910 specifically; that text does not also expressly revoke EO 13911.

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Title IV of Public Law 114-90 (2015) established the underlying U.S. statutory position on commercial space-resource rights. EO 13914 of April 6, 2020 directed diplomatic support. The December 9, 2020 National Space Policy carried the policy forward. EO 14369 of December 18, 2025 established later space priorities; it expressly revoked EO 14056 and controls where prior policy is inconsistent, but did not expressly revoke EO 13914.

See also: EO 13895: President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology · EO 13934: Building and Rebuilding Monuments to American Heroes · EO 13935: White House Hispanic Prosperity Initiative.

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EO 13919 implements the named mission under 10 U.S.C. 12304. No express amendment or revocation of a prior order, or later change to EO 13919, was identified in official records reviewed October 19, 2026. EO 13912’s COVID-19 reserve authority uses a different emergency and statute.

See also: EO 13906: Amending Executive Order 13803Reviving the National Space Council · EO 13912: National Emergency Authority To Order the Selected Reserve and Certain Members of the Individual Ready Reserve of the Armed Forces to Active Duty · EO 13944: Combating Public Health Emergencies and Strengthening National Security by Ensuring Essential Medicines, Medical Countermeasures, and Critical Inputs Are Made in the United States.

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EO 13920 → EO 13990, January 20, 2021 ninety-day suspension → DOE implementing-order withdrawal, effective April 20, 2021 → May 1 emergency expiry. EO 14148 revoked EO 13990 in 2025 without expressly renewing this expired emergency.

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EO 13892 provided definitions referenced by EO 13924. EO 14018, February 24, 2021 revoked EO 13924; EO 14148 later revoked EO 14018 without express reinstatement of this COVID recovery order.

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EO 13925 (May 28, 2020) → NTIA petition (July 27, 2020) → revoked by EO 14029 (May 14, 2021). Later speech-policy orders are separate instruments; no express revival of EO 13925 was verified through October 19, 2026.

See also: EO 13899: Combating Anti-Semitism · EO 13988: Preventing and Combating Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Sexual Orientation · EO 14029: Revocation of Certain Presidential Actions and Technical Amendment.

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EO 13927 → EO 13990, January 20, 2021 express revocation → EO 14148, January 20, 2025 revocation of 13990. No express reinstatement of EO 13927 appears in that chain.

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EO 13929 → EO 14074, May 25, 2022 revocation → EO 14148, January 20, 2025 revocation of 14074. The final rescission does not expressly revive EO 13929; a later policing policy must be traced to its own authority.

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Executive Order 13932 (June 26, 2020) → OPM implementation guidance (2021–22) → Chance to Compete Act of 2024 (December 23, 2024). The 2025 Merit Hiring Plan under Executive Order 14170 is a related later policy, not an express amendment or revocation of Executive Order 13932. OPM’s 2026 student-hiring rule cites both orders.

See also: EO 13562: Recruiting and Hiring Students and Recent Graduates · EO 14170: Reforming the Federal Hiring Process and Restoring Merit to Government Service · EO 14356: Ensuring Continued Accountability in Federal Hiring.

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EO 13933 → EO 14029, May 14, 2021 revocation → EO 14148, January 20, 2025 revocation of 14029 → EO 14189 section 4, January 29, 2025 express reinstatement. EO 14252 later referenced the restored monument-protection policy.

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Executive Order 13934 (July 3, 2020) establishes the policy → Executive Order 13978 (January 18, 2021) expands the honoree list, directs site selection and construction within lawful authority, and adds annual progress reports → Executive Order 14029 (May 14, 2021) revokes both → Executive Order 14189 (January 29, 2025) reinstates both as they stood before revocation and removes the July 2026 opening target → Public Law 119-21 (July 4, 2025), section 86001 funds statue procurement. Related Executive Order 13933 supplies the monument-protection connection; it was separately reinstated by Executive Order 14189.

See also: EO 13935: White House Hispanic Prosperity Initiative · EO 14029: Revocation of Certain Presidential Actions and Technical Amendment · EO 14189: Celebrating America's 250th Birthday.

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EO 13555 → EO 13935 → EO 14045, September 13, 2021 replacement → EO 14148, January 20, 2025 revocation of the replacement. No express restoration of EO 13935 appears in these instruments.

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EO 13937 → HRSA’s December 2020 rule → HRSA’s October 2021 rescission, effective November 1. EO 14273 later pursued a separate 2025 drug-policy program; no express presidential revocation of 13937 appears in the disposition record.

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EO 13873 (May 15, 2019) declared the ICTS supply-chain emergency. EO 13942 (August 6, 2020) addressed TikTok; EO 13943 of the same date separately addressed WeChat. EO 14034 (June 9, 2021) revoked both and established a broader connected-software review approach. The separate ByteDance acquisition/divestment action and later TikTok statute should be explained as different legal paths, not amendments that revive EO 13942.

See also: EO 13943: Addressing the Threat Posed by WeChat, and Taking Additional Steps To Address the National Emergency With Respect to the Information and Communications Technology and Services Supply Chain · EO 13960: Promoting the Use of Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence in the Federal Government · EO 14034: Protecting Americans' Sensitive Data From Foreign Adversaries.

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EO 12072 + EO 13006 → EO 13946 → EO 14091 revocation, February 16, 2023 → EO 14148 revocation of 14091, January 20, 2025. No express restoration of 13946 appears in that chain.

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EO 13948 revoked EO 13947 and directed lawful Part B and Part D model work. The 2020 CMS model rule was later rescinded. EO 14297 in 2025 pursued a separate most-favored-nation initiative; that policy similarity does not make the abandoned 2020 test operational again.

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Executive Order 13957 (October 21, 2020) creates Schedule F → Executive Order 14003 (January 22, 2021) expressly revokes it → Executive Order 14029 (May 14, 2021) removes Schedule F from the civil-service rules → Executive Order 14171 (January 20, 2025) revokes Executive Order 14003 and expressly reinstates and amends Executive Order 13957 as Schedule Policy/Career → OPM’s February 6, 2026 final rule → Executive Order 14410 (June 3, 2026) further amends Executive Order 13957, changes civil-service rules, and designates listed positions. The 2024 OPM protective rule was rescinded in the 2026 rulemaking.

See also: EO 14003: Protecting the Federal Workforce · EO 14171: Restoring Accountability to Policy-Influencing Positions · EO 14410: Implementing Schedule Policy/Career in the Excepted Service.

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EO 13985’s January 20, 2021 revocation ended the original framework. EO 14148 later revoked EO 13985 without express revival; EO 14190, January 29, 2025 expressly reestablished the commission under a new directive. Reestablishment of the body and restoration of the entire older order are different questions.

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EO 13959’s original restrictions → EO 13974’s January 13, 2021 amendment → EO 14032’s June 3, 2021 replacement of sections 1–5 and the annex. The last order expressly revoked EO 13974 but left EO 13959 operating in amended form, a distinction confirmed by OFAC.

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EO 13859’s broader AI strategy → EO 13960’s federal-use principles → related EO 14110, later revoked by EO 14148 → EO 14179 and EO 14319 plus updated OMB guidance. EO 14319 builds on EO 13960; it is not an express textual amendment or revocation of it.

See also: EO 13943: Addressing the Threat Posed by WeChat, and Taking Additional Steps To Address the National Emergency With Respect to the Information and Communications Technology and Services Supply Chain · EO 13984: Taking Additional Steps To Address the National Emergency With Respect to Significant Malicious Cyber- Enabled Activities · EO 14007: President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology.

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EO 13618 → EO 13961 (communications changes) → EO 14146 (partial revocation and renumbering) → EO 14239 (review, not total revocation).

See also: EO 13618: Assignment of National Security and Emergency Preparedness Communications Functions · EO 14146: Partial Revocation of Executive Order 13961 · EO 14219: Ensuring Lawful Governance and Implementing the DOGE Regulatory Initiative.

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EO 13000 → revoked by EO 13394 → revoked by EO 13533 → revoked by EO 13963. The official vacancies-law note preserves the succession chain. EO 14347’s secondary Department of War naming did not replace statutory vacancies law or this list. No later revocation of EO 13963 was identified in official records reviewed October 19, 2026.

See also: EO 13533: Providing an Order of Succession Within the Department of Defense · EO 13964: Rebranding United States Foreign Assistance To Advance American Influence · EO 13972: Promoting Small Modular Reactors for National Defense and Space Exploration.

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EO 13964’s single-logo direction was revoked by EO 14029 on May 14, 2021. EO 14148 on January 20, 2025 later rescinded the revoker without an express reinstatement of EO 13964. Congressional branding law and separately issued agency rules have their own legal continuity.

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EO 13967 → EO 14018 revocation, February 24, 2021 → EO 14148 rescission of the revoker, January 20, 2025. The absence of express restoration keeps the original Revoked. The August 2025 EO 14344 must be assessed as a separate directive with its own operative terms.

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EO 13971 used the EO 13873 ICTS emergency context. EO 14034 revoked EO 13971 along with EO 13942 and EO 13943, while retaining a different review approach under EO 13873. Its later amendment by EO 14117 concerns that successor framework, rather than restoration of the eight-app order.

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EO 13975 referred to the FAR changes contemplated under EO 13881 and encouraged USPS to consider analogous amendments. EO 14005 section 14(a) then expressly revoked EO 13975. EO 14006’s private-prison policy is unrelated to the controlling postal revocation.

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Executive Order 13934 (July 3, 2020) established the initial garden policy → Executive Order 13978 (January 18, 2021) expanded the honorees, amended site and construction instructions, and added funding and annual progress reporting → Executive Order 14029 (May 14, 2021) revoked both garden orders → Executive Order 14189 (January 29, 2025) expressly reinstated both, called for a total of 250 honorees, and replaced the underlying July 4, 2026 opening deadline with an expeditious-construction direction → Public Law 119-21 (July 4, 2025), section 86001, provided separate statue-procurement funding.

See also: EO 14029: Revocation of Certain Presidential Actions and Technical Amendment · EO 14189: Celebrating America's 250th Birthday.

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EO 14029, May 14, 2021 expressly revoked EO 13980. EO 14148, January 20, 2025 rescinded the revoker without expressly reinstating this original order. EO 14294 returned to the subject with different inventory and review duties, as documented in DOJ’s 2026 report.

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EO 13770 created the first Trump administration’s pledge; EO 13983 ended its commitments. Biden’s EO 13989 created a different pledge in 2021, and EO 14148 revoked EO 13989 on January 20, 2025. The later rescission does not expressly restore EO 13770.

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EO 13984 supplements EO 13694’s malicious-cyber-activity emergency. The 2026 continuation retains EO 13984 but separately notes that EO 14110 was revoked; the latter’s AI-reporting proposal cannot be treated as an amendment revoking the older cloud-security order.

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EO 13985 expressly revoked EO 13950 and EO 13958. EO 14091 later expanded the Biden equity-planning framework. EO 14148, January 20, 2025 revoked both equity orders; it did not expressly reinstate the earlier training order or original 1776 Commission order.

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EO 13880 and the July 21, 2020 apportionment memorandum → express revocation by EO 13986 on January 20, 2021 → Census deliveries in 2021 → EO 14148 revoked EO 13986 on January 20, 2025. Neither earlier instrument was expressly restored by that final step.

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EO 13990 revoked EOs 13766, 13778, 13783, 13792, 13795, 13807, 13868 and 13927; revoked EO 13834 except sections 6, 7 and 11; suspended EO 13920 for 90 days; and reinstated EO 13754 and the December 20, 2016 Arctic withdrawal memorandum. It revoked the March 29, 2019 Keystone XL permit. EOs 14148 and 14154 expressly revoked EO 13990 on January 20, 2025. Do not assume every earlier order or permit automatically revived.

See also: EO 13754: Northern Bering Sea Climate Resilience · EO 13766: Expediting Environmental Reviews and Approvals for High Priority Infrastructure Projects · EO 13778: Restoring the Rule of Law, Federalism, and Economic Growth by Reviewing the "Waters of the United States" Rule.

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EO 13991 (January 20, 2021) → M-21-15 and M-21-25 → revoked by EO 14122 (April 12, 2024). Federal employee and contractor vaccination mandates came from separate orders and must not be merged into this masking-order chain.

See also: EO 13987: Organizing and Mobilizing the United States Government To Provide a Unified and Effective Response To Combat COVID-19 and To Provide United States Leadership on Global Health and Security · EO 13999: Protecting Worker Health and Safety · EO 14122: COVID-19 and Public Health Preparedness and Response.

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EO 13771, EO 13777, EO 13875, EO 13891, EO 13892 and EO 13893 → revoked by EO 13992 → EO 13992 revoked by EO 14148 and EO 14154 on January 20, 2025. Later EO 14192 is a separate deregulatory instrument. No automatic revival of an earlier order or removed CFR text is inferred.

See also: EO 13771: Reducing Regulation and Controlling Regulatory Costs · EO 13777: Enforcing the Regulatory Reform Agenda · EO 13875: Evaluating and Improving the Utility of Federal Advisory Committees.

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EO 13768 → EO 13993 expressly revoked it on January 20, 2021 → DHS’s September 2021 guidelines → United Statesv. Texas in 2023 → EOs 14148 and 14159 revoked EO 13993 in 2025. The later revocations did not expressly restore EO 13768.

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EO 13995 created the equity task force in 2021 → final-report work and the charter’s conditional termination → EO 14148 revoked the order in 2025 → HHS’s 2026 guidance disavowal cited that revocation.

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EO 13987 organized White House pandemic leadership → EO 13996 created the testing board and workforce assignments → later program and contract actions → EO 14148 revoked EO 13996 on January 20, 2025.

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EO 13997 added coordinated treatment, clinical-capacity and access work in 2021 → later NIH research investments → EO 14148 revoked the order in 2025. The RECOVER program’s funding and studies have records beyond the life of this instruction.

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EO 13998, January 21, 2021 → CDC and TSA travel measures → expressly revoked by EO 14122, April 12, 2024. The dates on which individual CDC rules expired or were withdrawn are distinct from revocation of the executive order.

See also: EO 13997: Improving and Expanding Access to Care and Treatments for COVID-19 · EO 13999: Protecting Worker Health and Safety · EO 14122: COVID-19 and Public Health Preparedness and Response.

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EO 13999 (January 21, 2021) → workplace guidance and separate OSHA standards → revoked by EO 14148 (January 20, 2025). EO 13991 governed federal-workforce masking and was a separate order; the OSHA ETS was not the federal-contractor vaccine mandate.

See also: EO 13997: Improving and Expanding Access to Care and Treatments for COVID-19 · EO 13998: Promoting COVID-19 Safety in Domestic and International Travel · EO 14148: Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions.

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EO 13957 and EOs 13836,13837 and 13839 → express revocation by EO 14003 on January 22, 2021 → revocation of EO 14003 by EOs 14148 and 14171 on January 20, 2025. EO 14171 expressly reinstated EO 13957; restoration of that named order is different from an inference about the others.

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The 2018 military-service memorandum → express revocation by EO 14004 on January 25, 2021 → EOs 14148,14168 and 14183’s 2025 reversal → litigation over the new policy. Earlier memoranda do not return solely because a revoking order was itself revoked.

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EO 14005 replaced or revoked specified earlier domestic-preference policies and centralized waiver review. Later FAR rules and agency deviations implement procurement requirements; they do not themselves prove the executive order was revoked.

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EO 13895 was revoked by EO 14007 in 2021 → EO 14044 amended the new charter → EOs 14148,14154 and 14177 revoked EO 14007 in 2025. EO 14177 supplies affirmative authority for the successor; revocation alone would not automatically restore EO 13895.

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EO 13765, January 20, 2017 and EO 13813, October 12, 2017 → expressly revoked by EO 14009, January 28, 2021 → EO 14070, April 5, 2022 added related coverage directions → EO 14148, January 20, 2025 revoked EO 14009. The latter does not expressly reinstate EO 13765 or EO 13813.

See also: EO 13765: Minimizing the Economic Burden of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Pending Repeal · EO 13813: Promoting Healthcare Choice and Competition Across the United States · EO 14070: Continuing To Strengthen Americans' Access to Affordable, Quality Health Coverage.

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