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/1991-01-03...1993-01-02 · 2 years
json22 files changed, 1,701 insertions(+), 78 deletions(−)Laws enacted
+58724 notable
Executive orders
—records start in 1994
Final rules
—records start in 1994
Supreme Court
1 of 9seats changed hands
Agencies
+15 −1departments & tracked agencies
Public debt
+$831B$3.23T → $4.06T
George Herbert Walker Bush was president on both dates. Congress enacted 587 public laws. 6 senators and 51 representatives took seats that they did not hold before. 1 new justice joined the Supreme Court. Inflation-adjusted federal spending changed +1.5% (FY1991 → FY1993). 1 constitutional amendment was ratified.
Executive6 files+706−11
executive/presidentThe presidency
George Herbert Walker Bush R
41st president · in office on both dates
executive/vice-presidentThe vice presidency
James Danforth Quayle R
in office on both dates
executive/cabinetCabinet & senior officials
+11−10Wikidata ↗
Secretary of the Navy · 2 people took this office in between
vacant on Jan 2, 1993
next: Mike Espy D · Jan 22, 1993
Other senior officials (1 changed)
Secretary of the Navy · 2 people took this office in between
13 offices unchanged
Secretary of the Treasury: Nicholas F. Brady R
Secretary of Defense: Dick Cheney R
Secretary of the Interior: Manuel Lujan R
Secretary of Health and Human Services: Louis Wade Sullivan R
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Jack Kemp R
Secretary of Energy: James D. Watkins R
Director of the Office of Management and Budget: Richard Darman R
Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency: William K. Reilly R
Chair of the Federal Reserve: Alan Greenspan R
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff: Colin Powell R
Director of the FBI: William S. Sessions R
National Security Advisor: Brent Scowcroft R
Solicitor General: Ken Starr R
executive/ordersExecutive orders
no dataFederal Register API ↗
Federal Register records of executive orders begin in 1994.
executive/nominationsSenate confirmations
+680Congress.gov ↗
912 civilian nominations received · 680 confirmed · 12 withdrawn · 204 returned to the President
Lynn Martin, of Illinois, to be Secretary of Labor.
confirmed Feb 7, 1991 · 94–0
Edward R. Madigan, of Illinois, to be Secretary of Agriculture, vice Clayton Yeutter, resigned.
confirmed Mar 7, 1991 · 99–0
Andrew Lamar Alexander, Jr., of Tennessee, to be Secretary of Education.
confirmed Mar 14, 1991 · voice vote or unanimous consent
Patricia F. Saiki, of Hawaii, to be Administrator of the Small Business Administration, vice Susan S. Engeleiter, resigned.
confirmed Mar 21, 1991 · voice vote or unanimous consent
William Pelham Barr, of Virginia, to be Attorney General.
confirmed Nov 20, 1991 · voice vote or unanimous consent
Andrew H. Card, Jr., of Massachusetts, to be Secretary of Transportation.
confirmed Feb 21, 1992 · voice vote or unanimous consent
Alan Greenspan, of New York, to be Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System for a term of four years, to which position he was appointed during the last recess of the Senate.
confirmed Feb 27, 1992 · voice vote or unanimous consent
Barbara Hackman Franklin, of Pennsylvania, to be Secretary of Commerce.
confirmed Feb 27, 1992 · voice vote or unanimous consent
Edward Joseph Perkins, of Oregon, a Career Member of the Senior Foreign Service, Class of Career Minister, to be the Representative of the United States of America to the United Nations with rank and status of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, and the Representative of the United States of America in the Security Council of the United Nations.
confirmed Apr 2, 1992 · voice vote or unanimous consent
Civilian nominations only (military promotions excluded). Top confirmations are cabinet-level posts, Supreme Court justices, and the Fed chair.
executive/agenciesFederal agencies
+15−1Wikidata ↗
329 → 343 tracked organizations · 15 → 15 executive departments
Christopher Columbus Fellowship Foundation
established Jan 1, 1992 · nonprofit organization in Arlington, United States
Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation
established Jan 1, 1992 · Memorial U.S. indepedent executive branch
United States Trade and Development Agency
established Jan 1, 1992 · government agency
AmeriCorps
established Jan 1, 1993 · independent agency of the United States federal government
AmeriCorps Seniors
established Jan 1, 1993 · United States federal network of volunteer programs for Americans 55 years and older
Administration for Children and Families
established Apr 15, 1991 · United States federal agency division that provides assistance programs
FBI Criminal Justice Information Services Division
established Jan 1, 1992 · division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
National Agroforestry Center
established Jan 1, 1992 · of U.S. Department of Agriculture
National Civilian Community Corps
established Jan 1, 1992 · American community service program
Naval Criminal Investigative Service
established Jan 1, 1992 · law enforcement agency of the U.S. Navy
Show 6 more
United States Office of Research Integrity
established Jan 1, 1992 · office of the United States Department of Health and Human Services
Assassination Records Review Board
established Jan 1, 1992
Research and Special Programs Administration
established Jan 1, 1992
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
established Jul 10, 1992 · branch of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Copyright Arbitration Royalty Panel
established Jan 1, 1993 · American copyright agency
Copyright Royalty Tribunal
abolished Jan 1, 1993 · replaced by Copyright Arbitration Royalty Panel
Agency start and end dates come from Wikidata, which covers smaller bureaus unevenly.
Military4 files+2−1
military/conflictsArmed conflicts
U.S. in 0 armed conflicts → 0
1 conflict began and ended in between
Gulf War
Jan 17, 1991 – Mar 1, 1991 · U.S. troops fighting alongside the government · against Kuwait
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
−151,009 troops abroadDMDC via troopdata (Allen, Flynn & Martinez Machain) ↗
457,886 → 306,877 active-duty troops stationed abroad · 1,911,713 → 1,763,417 total active duty
21 → 21 countries with 1,000 or more U.S. troops
as of Sep 30, 1990 → as of Sep 30, 1992
Germany 227,586 → 134,483
−93,103
Saudi Arabia 30,831 → 1,801
−29,030
Philippines 13,863 → 1,929
−11,934
South Korea 41,344 → 35,743
−5,601
United Kingdom 25,111 → 20,048
−5,063
Spain 6,986 → 3,863
−3,123
Kuwait 14 → 1,980
+1,966
Greece 2,429 → 1,260
−1,169
Italy 14,204 → 13,246
−958
Guam 7,033 → 7,844
+811
Bermuda 1,585 → 891
−694
Japan 46,593 → 45,946
−647
Largest U.S. deployments as of Sep 30, 1992
Germany 134,483
Japan 45,946
South Korea 35,743
United Kingdom 20,048
Italy 13,246
Panama 10,447
Guam 7,844
Turkey 4,824
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.
military/spendingCost of war
Lifetime cost of wars fought in this window · constant FY2011 dollars (CRS)
Gulf War $102B
0.3% of GDP in its peak year · 1990–1991
Operation spending is what the Defense Department obligated to each named operation in each fiscal year, from its Cost of War reports; it excludes State Department and USAID programs, veterans' care, interest, and base budgets. Lifetime costs are the Congressional Research Service's estimates of direct military spending for each war, in FY2011 dollars.
military/authorizationsDeclarations of war & authorizations
Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq
Jan 14, 1991 · Authorized the Gulf War (Pub. L. 102-1).
Legislative4 files+644−57
legislative/controlControl of Congress
101
102
Top: House · Bottom: Senate DemocraticRepublican
101st Congress → 102nd Congress · 1 new Congress elected
0 changes of chamber control along the way
House: Democrat majority on both dates
259 D · 175 R → 268 D · 165 R
Senate: Democrat majority on both dates
55 D · 45 R → 58 D · 42 R
legislative/senateSenate
6 new members · 6 departed · 94 served on both dates · women 2 → 3 · median age 57 → 58
3 seats changed party
Who joined and who left (6 in · 6 out)
Dianne Feinstein D
California
George Hanks Brown R
Colorado
Larry E. Craig R
Idaho
Paul David Wellstone D
Minnesota
Byron L. Dorgan D
North Dakota
Harris Wofford D
Pennsylvania
Pete Wilson R
California
William Lester Armstrong R
Colorado
James Albertus McClure R
Idaho
Rudolph Eli Boschwitz R
Minnesota
Quentin Northrup Burdick D
North Dakota
Henry John Heinz III R
Pennsylvania
legislative/houseHouse
+51−51congress-legislators ↗
51 new members · 51 departed · 383 served on both dates · women 29 → 29 · median age 52 → 54
22 state delegations changed
Show delegation changes
Arkansas 2 D · 2 R
Arkansas 3 D · 1 R
California 27 D · 18 R
California 26 D · 19 R
Florida 8 D · 11 R
Florida 9 D · 10 R
Hawaii 1 D · 1 R
Hawaii 2 D · 0 R
Idaho 1 D · 1 R
Idaho 2 D · 0 R
Illinois 14 D · 8 R
Illinois 15 D · 7 R
Indiana 7 D · 3 R
Indiana 8 D · 2 R
Massachusetts 10 D · 1 R
Massachusetts 11 D · 0 R
Maryland 6 D · 2 R
Maryland 5 D · 3 R
Minnesota 5 D · 3 R
Minnesota 6 D · 2 R
Missouri 5 D · 4 R
Missouri 6 D · 3 R
North Carolina 8 D · 3 R
North Carolina 7 D · 4 R
North Dakota 1 D · 0 R
North Dakota 0 D · 0 R
New Hampshire 0 D · 1 R
New Hampshire 1 D · 1 R
New York 21 D · 13 R
New York 21 D · 12 R · 1 other
Oregon 3 D · 2 R
Oregon 4 D · 1 R
Pennsylvania 12 D · 11 R
Pennsylvania 11 D · 12 R
Rhode Island 0 D · 2 R
Rhode Island 1 D · 1 R
Utah 1 D · 2 R
Utah 2 D · 1 R
Virginia 5 D · 5 R
Virginia 6 D · 4 R
Vermont 0 D · 1 R
Vermont 1 D · 0 R
Wisconsin 5 D · 4 R
Wisconsin 4 D · 5 R
Who joined and who left (51 in · 51 out)
Robert E. Cramer Jr. D
Alabama-5
Raymond Hoyt Thornton Jr. D
Arkansas-2
Ed Pastor D
Arizona-2
Frank D. Riggs R
California-1
Calvin M. Dooley D
California-17
Randall H. Cunningham R
California-44
John T. Doolittle R
California-14
Maxine Waters D
California-29
Wayne A. Allard R
Colorado-4
Gary A. Franks R
Connecticut-5
Rosa L. DeLauro D
Connecticut-3
James Bacchus D
Florida-11
Douglas Brian Peterson D
Florida-2
Neil Abercrombie D
Hawaii-1
James Allen Nussle R
Iowa-2
Larry LaRocco D
Idaho-1
John W. Cox Jr. D
Illinois-16
Thomas W. Ewing R
Illinois-15
Timothy Roemer D
Indiana-3
Richard Nichols R
Kansas-5
William J. Jefferson D
Louisiana-2
John W. Olver D
Massachusetts-1
Wayne T. Gilchrest R
Maryland-1
Thomas Hiram Andrews D
Maine-1
Barbara-Rose Collins D
Michigan-13
Dave Camp R
Michigan-10
James M. Ramstad R
Minnesota-3
Collin C. Peterson D
Minnesota-7
Joan Kelly Horn D
Missouri-2
Charles H. Taylor R
North Carolina-11
Eva Clayton D
North Carolina-1
Bill Barrett R
Nebraska-3
Richard Swett D
New Hampshire-2
William H. Zeliff Jr. R
New Hampshire-1
Richard Zimmer R
New Jersey-12
Jerrold Nadler D
New York-17
Charles J. Luken D
Ohio-1
David Lee Hobson R
Ohio-7
John A. Boehner R
Ohio-8
William K. Brewster D
Oklahoma-3
Michael J. Kopetski D
Oregon-5
Richard J. Santorum R
Pennsylvania-18
Lucien Edward Blackwell D
Pennsylvania-2
Jack Reed D
Rhode Island-2
Thomas Edwards D
Texas-11
Sam Johnson R
Texas-3
William Orton D
Utah-3
James P. Moran D
Virginia-8
George Felix Allen R
Virginia-7
Bernard Sanders I
Vermont-AL
Scott L. Klug R
Wisconsin-2
Ronnie Gene Flippo D
Alabama-5
Tommy Franklin Robinson R
Arkansas-2
Morris King Udall D
Arizona-2
Jim Bates D
California-44
Douglas Harry Bosco D
California-1
Augustus Freeman Hawkins D
California-29
Charles Pashayan Jr. R
California-17
Norman David Shumway R
California-14
George Hanks Brown R
Colorado-4
Bruce Andrew Morrison D
Connecticut-3
John Rowland R
Connecticut-5
Bill Nelson D
Florida-11
James William Grant R
Florida-2
Patricia Fukuda Saiki R
Hawaii-1
Thomas Joseph Tauke R
Iowa-2
Larry E. Craig R
Idaho-1
Lynn Morley Martin R
Illinois-16
Edward Rell Madigan R
Illinois-15
John Patrick Hiler R
Indiana-3
Robert Russell Whittaker R
Kansas-5
Corinne Claiborne Boggs D
Louisiana-2
Silvio Ottavio Conte R
Massachusetts-1
Royden Patrick Dyson D
Maryland-1
Joseph Edward Brennan D
Maine-1
George William Crockett Jr. D
Michigan-13
Bill Schuette R
Michigan-10
William Eldridge Frenzel R
Minnesota-3
Arlan Ingehart Stangeland R
Minnesota-7
John William Buechner R
Missouri-2
James McClure Clarke D
North Carolina-11
Walter Beaman Jones Sr. D
North Carolina-1
Byron L. Dorgan D
North Dakota-AL
Virginia Dodd Smith R
Nebraska-3
Charles Gywnne Douglas III R
New Hampshire-2
James Andrew Courter R
New Jersey-12
Theodore S. Weiss D
New York-17
Thomas Andrew Luken D
Ohio-1
Donald Edgar Lukens R
Ohio-8
Michael DeWine R
Ohio-7
Wes Watkins D
Oklahoma-3
Dennis Alan Smith R
Oregon-5
Douglas Walgren D
Pennsylvania-18
William Herbert Gray III D
Pennsylvania-2
Claudine Schneider R
Rhode Island-2
James Marvin Leath D
Texas-11
Harry Stephen Bartlett R
Texas-3
Howard Curtis Nielson R
Utah-3
Stanford E. Parris R
Virginia-8
Daniel French Slaughter Jr. R
Virginia-7
Peter P. Smith R
Vermont-AL
Robert William Kastenmeier D
Wisconsin-2
legislative/lawsLaws enacted
+587Congress.gov ↗
587 public laws enacted · 0 landmark · 24 notable · 389 routine · 174 ceremonial
Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 1991
Pub. L. 102-1 · Jan 14, 1991
Agent Orange Act of 1991
Pub. L. 102-4 · Feb 6, 1991
Intelligence Authorization Act
Pub. L. 102-88 · Aug 14, 1991
Civil Rights Act of 1991
Pub. L. 102-166 · Nov 21, 1991
High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991
Pub. L. 102-194 · Dec 9, 1991
Soviet Nuclear Threat Reduction Act of 1991
Pub. L. 102-228 · Dec 12, 1991
Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act
Pub. L. 102-240 · Dec 18, 1991
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvement Act of 1991
Pub. L. 102-242 · Dec 19, 1991
Copyright Renewal Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-307 · Jun 26, 1992
United States–Hong Kong Policy Act
Pub. L. 102-383 · Oct 5, 1992
Show 14 more notable laws
Chinese Student Protection Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-404 · Oct 9, 1992
Former Soviet Union Demilitarization Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-484 · Oct 23, 1992
Energy Policy Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-486 · Oct 24, 1992
Soviet Scientists Immigration Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-509 · Oct 24, 1992
Freedom Support Act
Pub. L. 102-511 · Oct 24, 1992
President John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-526 · Oct 26, 1992
Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act
Pub. L. 102-548 · Oct 28, 1992
Housing and Community Development Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-550 · Oct 28, 1992
Land Remote Sensing Policy Act
Pub. L. 102-555 · Oct 28, 1992
Audio Home Recording Act
Pub. L. 102-563 · Oct 28, 1992
Weather Service Modernization Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-567 · Oct 29, 1992
Water Resources Development Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-580 · Oct 31, 1992
High Seas Driftnet Fisheries Enforcement Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-582 · Nov 2, 1992
Abandoned Barge Act of 1992
Pub. L. 102-587 · Nov 4, 1992
Judicial3 files+348−1
judicial/supreme-courtThe Supreme Court
Bench by appointing party: 7 R · 2 D → 8 R · 1 D · every justice ↗
Thurgood Marshall D
appointed by Lyndon B. Johnson · 1967
Clarence Thomas R
appointed by George H.W. Bush · 1991
8 justices served on both dates
Byron Raymond White D
appointed by John F. Kennedy · 1962
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
Anthony McLeod Kennedy R
appointed by Ronald Reagan · 1988
David Hackett Souter R
appointed by George H.W. Bush · 1990
judicial/lower-courtsAppeals & district courts
Courts of appeals (active judges): 107 R · 44 D · 16 N( → 117 R · 37 D · 13 N(
District courts (active judges): 361 R · 181 D · 2 N( → 424 R · 129 D · 1 N(
George H.W. Bush R appointed 122 judges
1 Supreme Court · 20 appeals · 100 district · 1 other
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
225 argued decisions · 10 landmark
Arizona v. Fulminante
499 U.S. 279 · Mar 26, 1991 · Decided 5–4 · Criminal Procedure · Affirmed · Overruled precedent
California v. Acevedo
500 U.S. 565 · May 30, 1991 · Decided 6–3 · Criminal Procedure · Reversed and remanded · Overruled precedent
Exxon Corporation v. Central Gulf Lines, Inc.
500 U.S. 603 · Jun 3, 1991 · Decided 9–0 · Judicial Power · Reversed and remanded · Overruled precedent
Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority v. Citizens for the Abatement of Aircraft Noise, Inc.
501 U.S. 252 · Jun 17, 1991 · Decided 6–3 · Miscellaneous · Affirmed · Declared federal law unconstitutional
Coleman v. Thompson
501 U.S. 722 · Jun 24, 1991 · Decided 6–3 · Criminal Procedure · Affirmed · Overruled precedent
Pervis Tyrone Payne v. Tennessee
501 U.S. 808 · Jun 27, 1991 · Decided 6–3 · Criminal Procedure · Affirmed · Overruled precedent
J. C. Keeney v. Tamayo-Reyes
504 U.S. 1 · May 4, 1992 · Decided 5–4 · Criminal Procedure · Reversed and remanded · Overruled precedent
Quill Corporation v. North Dakota by and Through Its Tax Commissioner
504 U.S. 298 · May 26, 1992 · Decided 8–1 · Economic Activity · Reversed and remanded · Overruled precedent · Struck down state law
New York v. United States
505 U.S. 144 · Jun 19, 1992 · Decided 6–3 · Federalism · Affirmed in part, reversed in part · Declared federal law unconstitutional
Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey
505 U.S. 833 · Jun 29, 1992 · Decided 5–4 · Privacy · Affirmed in part, reversed in part, remanded · Overruled precedent · Struck down state law
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
+1.5% real spendingOMB Historical Tables ↗
Fiscal year 1991 → fiscal year 1993 · inflation-adjusted with the GDP price index
Spending $1.32T
FY1991
Spending $1.41T
FY1993 · +6.4% nominal · +1.5% after inflation
Revenue $1.05T
FY1991
Revenue $1.15T
FY1993 · +9.4% nominal · +4.3% after inflation
Surplus / deficit −$269B
FY1991
Surplus / deficit −$255B
FY1993 · +$14.2B
Spending, % of GDP 21.7%
FY1991
Spending, % of GDP 20.8%
FY1993 · −0.9 pts
Debt held by the public, % of GDP 44.1%
FY1991
Debt held by the public, % of GDP 47.9%
FY1993 · +3.8 pts
Spending by function · real change
fiscal/debtTotal public debt outstanding
+$831BTreasury Fiscal Data ↗
$3.23T
as of Sep 28, 1990
$4.06T
as of Sep 30, 1992
Constitution & Union1 file+1
constitution/amendmentsAmendments & statehood
26 → 27 amendments in force · 50 → 50 states
Amendment XXVII Congressional pay changes
ratified May 7, 1992 · Delays congressional pay changes until after the next House election. Proposed in 1789.
Reverts1 file−8
revert/undoneWhat was undone
0 executive orders revoked or superseded · 0 rules struck down by Congress · 8 Supreme Court precedents overruled
8 decisions that overruled precedent
Arizona v. Fulminante
Mar 26, 1991 · 5-4 · Criminal Procedure
California v. Acevedo
May 30, 1991 · 6-3 · Criminal Procedure
Exxon Corporation v. Central Gulf Lines, Inc.
Jun 3, 1991 · 9-0 · Judicial Power
Coleman v. Thompson
Jun 24, 1991 · 6-3 · Criminal Procedure
Pervis Tyrone Payne v. Tennessee
Jun 27, 1991 · 6-3 · Criminal Procedure
J. C. Keeney v. Tamayo-Reyes
May 4, 1992 · 5-4 · Criminal Procedure
Quill Corporation v. North Dakota by and Through Its Tax Commissioner
May 26, 1992 · 8-1 · Economic Activity
Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey
Jun 29, 1992 · 5-4 · Privacy
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
44 events
- lawAuthorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 1991
- war+Gulf War
- lawAgent Orange Act of 1991
- war−Gulf War
- rulingArizona v. Fulminante
- rulingCalifornia v. Acevedo
- rulingExxon Corporation v. Central Gulf Lines, Inc.
- rulingMetropolitan Washington Airports Authority v. Citizens for the Abatement of Aircraft Noise, Inc.
- rulingColeman v. Thompson
- rulingPervis Tyrone Payne v. Tennessee
- lawIntelligence Authorization Act
- justiceClarence Thomas — Associate Justice
- lawCivil Rights Act of 1991
- lawHigh Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991
- lawSoviet Nuclear Threat Reduction Act of 1991
- lawIntermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act
- lawFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvement Act of 1991
- agency+Christopher Columbus Fellowship Foundation
- agency+Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation
- agency+United States Trade and Development Agency
- rulingJ. C. Keeney v. Tamayo-Reyes
- amendmentCongressional pay changes
- rulingQuill Corporation v. North Dakota by and Through Its Tax Commissioner
- rulingNew York v. United States
- lawCopyright Renewal Act of 1992
- rulingPlanned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey
- lawUnited States–Hong Kong Policy Act
- lawChinese Student Protection Act of 1992
- lawFormer Soviet Union Demilitarization Act of 1992
- lawEnergy Policy Act of 1992
- lawSoviet Scientists Immigration Act of 1992
- lawFreedom Support Act
- lawPresident John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992
- lawIntermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act
- lawHousing and Community Development Act of 1992
- lawLand Remote Sensing Policy Act
- lawAudio Home Recording Act
- lawWeather Service Modernization Act of 1992
- lawWater Resources Development Act of 1992
- lawHigh Seas Driftnet Fisheries Enforcement Act of 1992
- lawAbandoned Barge Act of 1992
- agency+AmeriCorps
- agency+AmeriCorps Seniors