How did the United States change between and ?
Pick two dates. See the laws, the executive orders, the courts, Congress, federal agencies, the Constitution and the budget, as a diff.
civicdiff.com/1987-01-03...1989-01-02 · 2 years
json20 files changed, 1,860 insertions(+), 89 deletions(−)Laws enacted
+71235 notable
Executive orders
—records start in 1994
Final rules
—records start in 1994
Supreme Court
1 of 9seats changed hands
Agencies
+6 −0departments & tracked agencies
Public debt
+$477B$2.13T → $2.60T
Ronald Wilson Reagan was president on both dates. Congress enacted 712 public laws. 13 senators and 56 representatives took seats that they did not hold before. 1 new justice joined the Supreme Court. Inflation-adjusted federal spending changed +6.1% (FY1987 → FY1989).
Executive6 files+695−13
executive/presidentThe presidency
Ronald Wilson Reagan R
40th president · in office on both dates
executive/vice-presidentThe vice presidency
George Herbert Walker Bush R
in office on both dates
executive/cabinetCabinet & senior officials
+15−13Wikidata ↗
Secretary of the Navy · 2 people took this office in between
Secretary of Commerce · 2 people took this office in between
Show 5 more cabinet offices
White House Chief of Staff · 2 people took this office in between
Other senior officials (4 changed)
Secretary of the Navy · 2 people took this office in between
10 offices unchanged
Secretary of State: George Shultz R
Secretary of the Interior: Donald P. Hodel R
Secretary of Agriculture: Richard Edmund Lyng R
Secretary of Health and Human Services: Otis R. Bowen R
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Samuel Pierce R
Secretary of Energy: John S. Herrington R
Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency: Lee M. Thomas R
Ambassador to the United Nations: Vernon A. Walters R
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff: William J. Crowe D
Solicitor General: Charles Fried R
executive/ordersExecutive orders
no dataFederal Register API ↗
Federal Register records of executive orders begin in 1994.
executive/nominationsSenate confirmations
+674Congress.gov ↗
869 civilian nominations received · 674 confirmed · 17 withdrawn · 170 returned to the President
James Abdnor, of South Dakota, to be Administrator of the Small Business Administration, vice James C. Sanders, resigned.
confirmed Mar 20, 1987 · voice vote or unanimous consent
C. William Verity, Jr., of Ohio, to be Secretary of Commerce.
confirmed Oct 13, 1987 · 84–11
Frank C. Carlucci, of Virginia, to be Secretary of Defense.
confirmed Nov 20, 1987 · 91–1
James H. Burnley IV, of North Carolina, to be Secretary of Transportation.
confirmed Nov 30, 1987 · 74–0
Ann Dore McLaughlin, of the District of Columbia, to be Secretary of Labor.
confirmed Dec 11, 1987 · 94–0
Richard L. Thornburgh, of Pennsylvania, to be Attorney General.
confirmed Aug 11, 1988 · 85–0
Nicholas F. Brady, of New Jersey, to be Secretary of the Treasury.
confirmed Sep 14, 1988 · 92–2
Lauro F. Cavazos, of Texas, to be Secretary of Education.
confirmed Sep 20, 1988 · 94–0
Civilian nominations only (military promotions excluded). Top confirmations are cabinet-level posts, Supreme Court justices, and the Fed chair.
executive/agenciesFederal agencies
313 → 319 tracked organizations · 14 → 14 executive departments
National Indian Gaming Commission
established Jan 1, 1988 · United States regulatory agency
National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders
established Jan 1, 1988 · member institute of the U.S. National Institutes of Health
Office for Victims of Crime
established Jan 1, 1988 · part of the U.S. Department of Justice
Technology Administration
established Oct 24, 1988 · former agency in the Department of Commerce that worked with United States industries
Office of Environmental Management
established Jan 1, 1989 · government organization in Washington D.C., United States
Office of Thrift Supervision
established Jan 1, 1989 · U.S. Treasury Department agency
Agency start and end dates come from Wikidata, which covers smaller bureaus unevenly.
Military2 files±0
military/conflictsArmed conflicts
U.S. in 0 armed conflicts → 0
The U.S. was not a party to any armed conflict in this window.
An armed conflict here means at least 25 battle deaths in a year, with U.S. forces as a party or fighting for a government (UCDP's definition). Air strikes, raids, and advisory missions below that threshold aren't included. UN peacekeeping missions are excluded.
military/troopsU.S. troops abroad
+4,288 troops abroadDMDC via troopdata (Allen, Flynn & Martinez Machain) ↗
466,144 → 470,432 active-duty troops stationed abroad · 2,108,368 → 2,091,166 total active duty
21 → 22 countries with 1,000 or more U.S. troops
as of Sep 30, 1986 → as of Sep 30, 1988
South Korea 43,133 → 45,501
+2,368
Japan 48,104 → 49,680
+1,576
Norway 231 → 1,674
+1,443
Eritrea 1,231 → 0
−1,231
Panama 9,922 → 11,100
+1,178
United Kingdom 29,660 → 28,497
−1,163
Honduras 821 → 1,573
+752
Italy 15,524 → 14,829
−695
Philippines 16,068 → 16,655
+587
Spain 9,227 → 8,724
−503
Largest U.S. deployments as of Sep 30, 1988
Germany 249,411
Japan 49,680
South Korea 45,501
United Kingdom 28,497
Philippines 16,655
Italy 14,829
Panama 11,100
Spain 8,724
Active-duty personnel assigned to each country in the Defense Department's location reports, which leave out most combat deployments, forces afloat, and short rotations: Iraq, Syria, and Afghanistan during their wars are press or Pentagon estimates, and Iraq and Syria read zero after 2023 although a few thousand troops remained. Each date shows the latest report on or before it.
Legislative4 files+781−69
legislative/controlControl of Congress
99
100
Top: House · Bottom: Senate DemocraticRepublican
99th Congress → 100th Congress · 1 new Congress elected
1 change of chamber control along the way
House: Democrat majority on both dates
253 D · 182 R → 258 D · 177 R
Senate: Republican majority
52 R · 48 D
Senate: Democrat majority
54 D · 46 R
legislative/senateSenate
+13−13congress-legislators ↗
13 new members · 13 departed · 87 served on both dates · women 2 → 2 · median age 56 → 56
10 seats changed party
Show 6 more seat flips
Who joined and who left (13 in · 13 out)
Richard C. Shelby D
Alabama
John McCain R
Arizona
Timothy E. Wirth D
Colorado
Bob Graham D
Florida
Wyche Fowler Jr. D
Georgia
John B. Breaux D
Louisiana
Barbara A. Mikulski D
Maryland
Christopher S. Bond R
Missouri
Kent Conrad D
North Dakota
David Kemp Karnes R
Nebraska
Harry Reid D
Nevada
Thomas A. Daschle D
South Dakota
Brockman Adams D
Washington
Jeremiah Andrew Denton Jr. R
Alabama
Barry Morris Goldwater R
Arizona
Gary Warren Hart D
Colorado
Paula Hawkins R
Florida
Mack Francis Mattingly R
Georgia
Russell Billiu Long D
Louisiana
Charles McCurdy Mathias Jr. R
Maryland
Thomas Francis Eagleton D
Missouri
Mark Andrews R
North Dakota
Edward Zorinsky D
Nebraska
Paul Dominque Laxalt R
Nevada
James Abdnor R
South Dakota
T. Slade Gorton R
Washington
legislative/houseHouse
+56−56congress-legislators ↗
56 new members · 56 departed · 379 served on both dates · women 23 → 23 · median age 51 → 52
14 state delegations changed
Show delegation changes
Colorado 2 D · 4 R
Colorado 3 D · 3 R
Hawaii 2 D · 0 R
Hawaii 1 D · 1 R
Indiana 5 D · 5 R
Indiana 6 D · 4 R
Louisiana 6 D · 2 R
Louisiana 5 D · 3 R
Maine 0 D · 2 R
Maine 1 D · 1 R
Missouri 6 D · 3 R
Missouri 5 D · 4 R
Mississippi 3 D · 2 R
Mississippi 4 D · 1 R
North Carolina 6 D · 5 R
North Carolina 8 D · 3 R
New York 19 D · 15 R
New York 20 D · 14 R
Oklahoma 5 D · 1 R
Oklahoma 4 D · 2 R
Pennsylvania 13 D · 10 R
Pennsylvania 12 D · 11 R
South Carolina 3 D · 3 R
South Carolina 4 D · 2 R
Utah 0 D · 3 R
Utah 1 D · 2 R
Virginia 4 D · 6 R
Virginia 5 D · 5 R
Who joined and who left (56 in · 56 out)
Claude Harris Jr. D
Alabama-7
John Jacob Rhodes III R
Arizona-1
Jon Kyl R
Arizona-4
Ernest Leslie Konnyu R
California-12
Elton Gallegly R
California-21
Wally Herger R
California-2
Nancy Pelosi D
California-5
David Evans Skaggs D
Colorado-2
Ben Nighthorse Campbell D
Colorado-3
Joel Hefley R
Colorado-5
Christopher H. Shays R
Connecticut-4
James William Grant D
Florida-2
John Lewis D
Georgia-5
Patricia Fukuda Saiki R
Hawaii-1
David Ray Nagle D
Iowa-3
Frederick Lawrence Grandy R
Iowa-6
Jack Davis R
Illinois-4
J. Dennis Hastert R
Illinois-14
Jerry F. Costello D
Illinois-21
James Prather Jontz D
Indiana-5
Jim Bunning R
Kentucky-4
Clyde Cecil Holloway R
Louisiana-8
James Allison Hayes D
Louisiana-7
Richard Hugh Baker R
Louisiana-6
Joseph Patrick Kennedy II D
Massachusetts-8
Charles Thomas McMillen D
Maryland-4
Constance Morella R
Maryland-8
Benjamin L. Cardin D
Maryland-3
Kweisi Mfume D
Maryland-7
Joseph Edward Brennan D
Maine-1
Fred Upton R
Michigan-4
John William Buechner R
Missouri-2
Albert Michael Espy D
Mississippi-2
James McClure Clarke D
North Carolina-11
H. Martin Lancaster D
North Carolina-3
David E. Price D
North Carolina-4
James Hubert Bilbray D
Nevada-1
George Joseph Hochbrueckner D
New York-1
Floyd Harold Flake D
New York-6
Amory Houghton Jr. R
New York-34
Louise McIntosh Slaughter D
New York-30
Donald Edgar Lukens R
Ohio-8
Thomas C. Sawyer D
Ohio-14
James M. Inhofe R
Oklahoma-1
Peter A. DeFazio D
Oregon-4
W. Curtis Weldon R
Pennsylvania-7
Elizabeth J. Patterson D
South Carolina-4
Arthur Ravenel Jr. R
South Carolina-1
Tim Johnson D
South Dakota-1
Robert Clement D
Tennessee-5
John J. Duncan, Jr. R
Tennessee-2
Jim Chapman D
Texas-1
Lamar Smith R
Texas-21
Douglas Wayne Owens D
Utah-2
Owen B. Pickett D
Virginia-2
Lewis Franklin Payne Jr. D
Virginia-5
Richard C. Shelby D
Alabama-7
Eldon Dean Rudd R
Arizona-4
John McCain R
Arizona-1
Eugene A. Chappie R
California-2
Bobbi Fiedler R
California-21
Edwin Van Wyck Zschau R
California-12
Sala Galante Burton D
California-5
Kenneth Bentley Kramer R
Colorado-5
Michael Lathrop Strang R
Colorado-3
Timothy E. Wirth D
Colorado-2
Stewart Brett McKinney R
Connecticut-4
Don Fuqua D
Florida-2
Wyche Fowler Jr. D
Georgia-5
Cecil Landau Heftel D
Hawaii-1
Berkley Warren Bedell D
Iowa-6
Thomas Cooper Evans R
Iowa-3
John Grotberg R
Illinois-14
George Miller O’Brien R
Illinois-4
Charles Melvin Price D
Illinois-21
Elwood Haynes Hillis R
Indiana-5
Marion Gene Snyder R
Kentucky-4
Catherine Small Long D
Louisiana-8
William Henson Moore III R
Louisiana-6
John B. Breaux D
Louisiana-7
Thomas Phillip O’Neill Jr. D
Massachusetts-8
Michael Darr Barnes D
Maryland-8
Marjorie Sewell Holt R
Maryland-4
Parren James Mitchell D
Maryland-7
Barbara A. Mikulski D
Maryland-3
John Rettie McKernan Jr. R
Maine-1
Mark Deli Siljander R
Michigan-4
Robert Anton Young III D
Missouri-2
William Webster Franklin R
Mississippi-2
William Wilfred Cobey Jr. R
North Carolina-4
William Martin Hendon R
North Carolina-11
Charles Orville Whitley D
North Carolina-3
Harry Reid D
Nevada-1
Joseph Patrick Addabbo D
New York-6
William Carney R
New York-1
Fred J. Eckert R
New York-30
Stanley Nelson Lundine D
New York-34
Thomas Norman Kindness R
Ohio-8
John Frederick Seiberling D
Ohio-14
James Robert Jones D
Oklahoma-1
James Howard Weaver D
Oregon-4
Robert William Edgar D
Pennsylvania-7
Carroll Ashmore Campbell Jr. R
South Carolina-4
Thomas Forbes Hartnett R
South Carolina-1
Thomas A. Daschle D
South Dakota-AL
William Hill Boner D
Tennessee-5
John James Duncan R
Tennessee-2
Sam Blakeley Hall Jr. D
Texas-1
Thomas Gilbert Loeffler R
Texas-21
David Smith Monson R
Utah-2
George William Whitehurst R
Virginia-2
Wilbur Clarence Daniel D
Virginia-5
legislative/lawsLaws enacted
+712Congress.gov ↗
712 public laws enacted · 0 landmark · 35 notable · 456 routine · 221 ceremonial
National Appliance Energy Conservation Act
Pub. L. 100-12 · Mar 17, 1987
Surface Transportation and Uniform Relocation Assistance Act
Pub. L. 100-17 · Apr 2, 1987
McKinney–Vento Homeless Assistance Act
Pub. L. 100-77 · Jul 22, 1987
Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Improvement Act of 1987
Pub. L. 100-107 · Aug 20, 1987
Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Reaffirmation Act of 1987
Pub. L. 100-119 · Sep 29, 1987
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987
Pub. L. 100-203 · Dec 22, 1987
Anti-Terrorism Act of 1987
Pub. L. 100-204 · Dec 22, 1987
Agricultural Credit Act of 1987
Pub. L. 100-233 · Jan 6, 1988
Computer Security Act of 1987
Pub. L. 100-235 · Jan 7, 1988
Commodity Distribution Reform Act and WIC Amendments of 1987
Pub. L. 100-237 · Jan 8, 1988
Show 25 more notable laws
Housing and Community Development Act of 1987
Pub. L. 100-242 · Feb 5, 1988
Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987
Pub. L. 100-259 · Mar 22, 1988
Prescription Drug Marketing Act
Pub. L. 100-293 · Apr 22, 1988
Abandoned Shipwrecks Act
Pub. L. 100-298 · Apr 28, 1988
Supreme Court Case Selections Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100-352 · Jun 27, 1988
Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act
Pub. L. 100-360 · Jul 1, 1988
Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100-379 · Aug 4, 1988
Civil Liberties Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100-383 · Aug 10, 1988
Omnibus Foreign Trade and Competitiveness Act
Pub. L. 100-418 · Aug 23, 1988
Hunger Prevention Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100-435 · Sep 19, 1988
United States–Canada Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100-449 · Sep 28, 1988
Family Support Act
Pub. L. 100-485 · Oct 13, 1988
Indian Gaming Regulatory Act
Pub. L. 100-497 · Oct 17, 1988
Health Maintenance Organization Amendments of 1988
Pub. L. 100-517 · Oct 24, 1988
Department of Veterans Affairs Act
Pub. L. 100-527 · Oct 25, 1988
Berne Convention Implementation Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100-568 · Oct 31, 1988
Medical Waste Tracking Act
Pub. L. 100-582 · Nov 1, 1988
Fair Credit and Charge Card Disclosure Act
Pub. L. 100-583 · Nov 3, 1988
Genocide Convention Implementation Act
Pub. L. 100-606 · Nov 4, 1988
AIDS amendments of 1988
Pub. L. 100-607 · Nov 4, 1988
Video Privacy Protection Act
Pub. L. 100-618 · Nov 5, 1988
Undetectable Firearms Act
Pub. L. 100-649 · Nov 10, 1988
Water Resources Development Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100-676 · Nov 17, 1988
Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100-690 · Nov 18, 1988
Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act
Pub. L. 100-707 · Nov 23, 1988
Judicial3 files+384−1
judicial/supreme-courtThe Supreme Court
Bench by appointing party: 7 R · 2 D → 7 R · 2 D · every justice ↗
Lewis Franklin Powell, Jr. R
appointed by Richard M. Nixon · 1971
Anthony McLeod Kennedy R
appointed by Ronald Reagan · 1988
8 justices served on both dates
William Joseph Brennan, Jr. R
appointed by Dwight D. Eisenhower · 1957
Byron Raymond White D
appointed by John F. Kennedy · 1962
Thurgood Marshall D
appointed by Lyndon B. Johnson · 1967
Harry Andrew Blackmun R
appointed by Richard M. Nixon · 1970
John Paul Stevens R
appointed by Gerald Ford · 1975
Sandra Day O'Connor R
appointed by Ronald Reagan · 1981
William Hubbs Rehnquist R
appointed by Ronald Reagan · 1986
Antonin Scalia R
appointed by Ronald Reagan · 1986
judicial/lower-courtsAppeals & district courts
Courts of appeals (active judges): 83 R · 54 D · 25 N( → 91 R · 52 D · 22 N(
District courts (active judges): 321 R · 218 D · 4 N( → 348 R · 202 D · 3 N(
Ronald Reagan R appointed 85 judges
1 Supreme Court · 17 appeals · 66 district · 1 other
1 circuit flipped majority
Ninth Circuit 13 D · 13 R (tie majority)
Ninth Circuit 13 D · 12 R (D majority)
D and R describe the party of the appointing president, not the judge. Active service ends when a judge takes senior status.
judicial/rulingsSupreme Court decisions
298 argued decisions · 9 landmark
Hodel v. Irving
481 U.S. 704 · May 18, 1987 · Decided 9–0 · Due Process · Affirmed · Declared federal law unconstitutional
Puerto Rico v. Branstad
483 U.S. 219 · Jun 23, 1987 · Decided 9–0 · Criminal Procedure · Reversed · Overruled precedent
Tyler Pipe Industries, Inc. v. Washington State Department of Revenue
483 U.S. 232 · Jun 23, 1987 · Decided 6–2 · Economic Activity · Vacated and remanded · Overruled precedent · Struck down state law
Solorio v. United States
483 U.S. 435 · Jun 25, 1987 · Decided 6–3 · Civil Rights · Affirmed · Overruled precedent
Welch v. Texas Department of Highways and Public Transportation
483 U.S. 468 · Jun 25, 1987 · Decided 5–4 · Economic Activity · Affirmed · Overruled precedent
Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation v. Mayacamas Corporation
485 U.S. 271 · Mar 22, 1988 · Decided 8–0 · Judicial Power · Affirmed · Overruled precedent
Boos v. Marion S. Barry, Jr.
485 U.S. 312 · Mar 22, 1988 · Decided 5–3 · First Amendment · Affirmed in part, reversed in part · Declared federal law unconstitutional
South Carolina v. Baker
485 U.S. 505 · Apr 20, 1988 · Decided 7–1 · Federalism · Overruled precedent
Morrison v. Olson
487 U.S. 654 · Jun 27, 1988 · Decided 7–1 · Miscellaneous · Reversed
Landmark means the Court overruled precedent, struck down a federal law, or the case is on a curated landmark list.
Fiscal2 files±0
fiscal/budgetThe federal budget
+6.1% real spendingOMB Historical Tables ↗
Fiscal year 1987 → fiscal year 1989 · inflation-adjusted with the GDP price index
Spending $1.00T
FY1987
Spending $1.14T
FY1989 · +14% nominal · +6.1% after inflation
Revenue $854B
FY1987
Revenue $991B
FY1989 · +16% nominal · +8.0% after inflation
Surplus / deficit −$150B
FY1987
Surplus / deficit −$153B
FY1989 · −$2.9B
Spending, % of GDP 21.1%
FY1987
Spending, % of GDP 20.6%
FY1989 · −0.5 pts
Debt held by the public, % of GDP 39.6%
FY1987
Debt held by the public, % of GDP 39.4%
FY1989 · −0.2 pts
Spending by function · real change
fiscal/debtTotal public debt outstanding
+$477BTreasury Fiscal Data ↗
$2.13T
as of Sep 30, 1986
$2.60T
as of Sep 30, 1988
Constitution & Union1 file±0
constitution/amendmentsAmendments & statehood
26 → 26 amendments in force · 50 → 50 states
No amendments ratified and no states admitted. The last amendment was the 27th, in 1992.
Reverts1 file−6
revert/undoneWhat was undone
0 executive orders revoked or superseded · 0 rules struck down by Congress · 6 Supreme Court precedents overruled
6 decisions that overruled precedent
Puerto Rico v. Branstad
Jun 23, 1987 · 9-0 · Criminal Procedure
Tyler Pipe Industries, Inc. v. Washington State Department of Revenue
Jun 23, 1987 · 6-2 · Economic Activity
Solorio v. United States
Jun 25, 1987 · 6-3 · Civil Rights
Welch v. Texas Department of Highways and Public Transportation
Jun 25, 1987 · 5-4 · Economic Activity
Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation v. Mayacamas Corporation
Mar 22, 1988 · 8-0 · Judicial Power
South Carolina v. Baker
Apr 20, 1988 · 7-1 · Federalism
Revocations are full revocations or supersessions recorded in the Federal Register (partial amendments aren't counted), and those records begin in 1994. Congressional Review Act disapprovals are identified by title. Laws repealed outright aren't tracked yet. Agencies abolished are in the Executive section.
Log1 file±0
logEverything in between
45 events
- lawNational Appliance Energy Conservation Act
- lawSurface Transportation and Uniform Relocation Assistance Act
- rulingHodel v. Irving
- rulingPuerto Rico v. Branstad
- rulingTyler Pipe Industries, Inc. v. Washington State Department of Revenue
- rulingSolorio v. United States
- rulingWelch v. Texas Department of Highways and Public Transportation
- lawMcKinney–Vento Homeless Assistance Act
- lawMalcolm Baldrige National Quality Improvement Act of 1987
- lawBalanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Reaffirmation Act of 1987
- lawOmnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987
- lawAnti-Terrorism Act of 1987
- lawAgricultural Credit Act of 1987
- lawComputer Security Act of 1987
- lawCommodity Distribution Reform Act and WIC Amendments of 1987
- lawHousing and Community Development Act of 1987
- justiceAnthony McLeod Kennedy — Associate Justice
- lawCivil Rights Restoration Act of 1987
- rulingGulfstream Aerospace Corporation v. Mayacamas Corporation
- rulingBoos v. Marion S. Barry, Jr.
- rulingSouth Carolina v. Baker
- lawPrescription Drug Marketing Act
- lawAbandoned Shipwrecks Act
- lawSupreme Court Case Selections Act of 1988
- rulingMorrison v. Olson
- lawMedicare Catastrophic Coverage Act
- lawWorker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act of 1988
- lawCivil Liberties Act of 1988
- lawOmnibus Foreign Trade and Competitiveness Act
- lawHunger Prevention Act of 1988
- lawUnited States–Canada Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act of 1988
- lawFamily Support Act
- lawIndian Gaming Regulatory Act
- lawHealth Maintenance Organization Amendments of 1988
- lawDepartment of Veterans Affairs Act
- lawBerne Convention Implementation Act of 1988
- lawMedical Waste Tracking Act
- lawFair Credit and Charge Card Disclosure Act
- lawGenocide Convention Implementation Act
- lawAIDS amendments of 1988
- lawVideo Privacy Protection Act
- lawUndetectable Firearms Act
- lawWater Resources Development Act of 1988
- lawAnti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988
- lawStafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act