Differences between revisions 1 and 7 (spanning 6 versions)
⇤ ← Revision 1 as of 2023-09-10 20:21:36 →
Size: 465
Editor: DominicRicottone
Comment:
← Revision 7 as of 2024-04-20 16:22:18 → ⇥
Size: 1810
Editor: DominicRicottone
Comment: Style
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 3: Line 3:
The '''United States Department of Commerce''' is an executive [[UnitedStates/Departments|department]] of the federal government. The '''United States Department of Commerce''' ('''DOC''') is an executive [[UnitedStates/Departments|department]] of the federal government. DOC collects information about the nation, especially the economy. DOC also advises both the public and private sectors on standards for commerce, trade, and technology.
Line 13: Line 13:
The department is led by the '''Secretary''' and '''Deputy Secretary''' of Commerce. The department is led by a '''secretary''' and '''deputy secretary'''. Several '''undersecretaries''' oversee offices, agencies, and bureaus.
Line 15: Line 15:
Several '''undersecretaries''' of Commerce oversee offices, agencies, and bureaus. These agencies report to the '''undersecretary for Economic Affairs''' ('''USC(EA)'''):

 * [[UnitedStates/CensusBureau|Census Bureau]]
 * [[UnitedStates/BureauOfEconomicAnalysis|BEA]]

Additionally, they lead the '''Office of the Under Secretary for Economic Affairs''' ('''OUSEA''').

The '''undersecretary for Standards and Technology''' ('''USC(ST)''') is simultaneously '''director''' of [[UnitedStates/NationalInstituteOfStandardsAndTechnology|NIST]].

These agencies report to the '''undersecretary for Industry and Security''' ('''USC(IS)'''):

 * ...

These agencies report to the '''undersecretary for Intellectual Property''' ('''USC(IP)'''):

 * ...

These agencies report to the '''undersecretary for International Trade''' ('''USC(IT)'''):

 * ...

These agencies report to the '''undersecretary for Oceans and Atmosphere''' ('''USC(OA)'''):

 * ...

Some undersecretaries have a deputy undersecretary, or a number of assistant secretaries. These are not commonly abbreviated.
Line 23: Line 48:
The '''Department of Commerce and Labor''' was established in 1903.

In 1913, the department was split into the modern DOC and [[UnitedStates/DepartmentOfLabor|DOL]].

United States Department of Commerce

The United States Department of Commerce (DOC) is an executive department of the federal government. DOC collects information about the nation, especially the economy. DOC also advises both the public and private sectors on standards for commerce, trade, and technology.

Contents

  1. United States Department of Commerce
    1. Composition
    2. History

Composition

The department is led by a secretary and deputy secretary. Several undersecretaries oversee offices, agencies, and bureaus.

These agencies report to the undersecretary for Economic Affairs (USC(EA)):

Additionally, they lead the Office of the Under Secretary for Economic Affairs (OUSEA).

The undersecretary for Standards and Technology (USC(ST)) is simultaneously director of NIST.

These agencies report to the undersecretary for Industry and Security (USC(IS)):

  • ...

These agencies report to the undersecretary for Intellectual Property (USC(IP)):

  • ...

These agencies report to the undersecretary for International Trade (USC(IT)):

  • ...

These agencies report to the undersecretary for Oceans and Atmosphere (USC(OA)):

  • ...

Some undersecretaries have a deputy undersecretary, or a number of assistant secretaries. These are not commonly abbreviated.

History

The Department of Commerce and Labor was established in 1903.

In 1913, the department was split into the modern DOC and DOL.

CategoryRicottone

UnitedStates/DepartmentOfCommerce (last edited 2024-04-20 18:12:10 by DominicRicottone)