Federal Executive Board Authorization Act of 2009

Bill 111 s 806, also known as the Federal Executive Board Authorization Act of 2009, was introduced in the US Congress to reauthorize the Federal Executive Boards (FEBs) for an additional five years. FEBs are interagency coordinating bodies that promote communication, collaboration, and efficiency among federal agencies in different regions across the country.

The bill aimed to strengthen the role of FEBs in facilitating interagency cooperation and communication, particularly in times of crisis or emergency. It also sought to enhance the effectiveness of FEBs in addressing common challenges faced by federal agencies, such as workforce development, information sharing, and emergency preparedness.

Key provisions of the bill included clarifying the responsibilities and functions of FEBs, promoting the use of technology to improve communication and coordination among federal agencies, and requiring regular reporting on the activities and accomplishments of FEBs. Overall, the Federal Executive Board Authorization Act of 2009 was intended to support the work of FEBs in promoting collaboration and efficiency among federal agencies, ultimately improving the delivery of services to the American people.