A register of proposed administrative initiatives, with clear authority, implementation goals, and measures of success.
These are policy concepts for the Schunk Administration simulation—not actual presidential executive orders, government rules or documents published in the Federal Register.
Direct executive agencies, to the extent existing law permits, to prepare an inventory of critical systems, cybersecurity risks, end-of-life technologies and duplicative contracts.
Expected deliverable: Agency CIO inventories, risk assessments, and a cross-government modernization report.
Ask agencies to identify their highest-volume public services, define accessible service standards, and publish meaningful performance measures.
Expected deliverable: Public service dashboards, accessibility reviews and response-time baselines.
Review large technology agreements for performance, vendor lock-in, contract management, cybersecurity compliance and measurable value.
Expected deliverable: Public summary of recommended procurement improvements, subject to procurement law.
Coordinate a practical exercise program for incident response and continuity of operations using established federal authorities.
Expected deliverable: Documented tabletop exercises, readiness metrics, and prioritized remediation.
Instruct budget and management teams to present identified savings opportunities, statutory constraints, and Congressional dependencies.
Expected deliverable: Detailed legislative proposals, not unilateral cancellation of appropriated programs.
Constitutional limits matter: A president cannot create appropriations, levy new taxes, or override statutes simply by issuing an executive order. These proposals would require legal review and, where necessary, legislation.
The authentic public source for presidential executive orders and other federal documents.
View Official Orders →Budgets, appropriations and statutory changes depend on Congress, with constitutional checks and balances.
Congress.gov →