Extending eviction and foreclosure moratoriums,.Signing an Executive Order creating the position of COVID-19 Response Coordinator, who will report directly to the President and be responsible for coordinating all elements of the COVID-19 response across government, including managing efforts to produce, supply, and distribute personal protective equipment, vaccines, and tests,.Re-Engaging with the World Health Organization (WHO),.Launching a “100 Days Masking Challenge” and issuing an Executive Order today requiring masks and physical distancing in all federal buildings, on all federal lands, and by federal employees and contractors,.
#Day one executive orders full
I look forward to working with this Administration in the years to come.”īACKGROUND: The full list of executive actions enacted by President Biden includes: Furthermore, rejoining the Paris Climate Accords, undoing the environmental damage of the past four years, recognizing workforce protections for LGBTQ Americans, preserving DACA, and prioritizing comprehensive immigration reform are important steps toward restoring America’s dignity, respect, and compassion at home and around the globe. “Actions like mandating masks for federal agencies and property and rejoining the W orld Health Organization will help us defeat COVID-19. “On day one, President Biden is already hard at work to enact an agenda that will help to improve the lives of Nevadans and help restore the soul of our nation,” Senator Rosen continued. Senator Jacky Rosen (D-NV) released the following statement applauding President Joe Biden’s day one executive actions to improve the lives of Americans and help restore the soul of our nation. She said that the bottom line is the bark was worse than the bite: “The headline looks scary, but we don’t see any immediate impact from these executive orders.”įor those who are worried about your gasoline prices going up, this is definitely not the reason.WASHINGTON, D.C. Hence, Biden feels compelled to pursue more aggressive actions. I remarked that President Biden seemed to be going further left than President Obama on these issues, and she said that is probably because climate change is widely viewed as a more pressing problem now.
In that case we could end up using oil that is produced with more associated carbon emissions than if it had been produced in the U.S. In the long run, she said that a ban on drilling on federal land could lead to more imports. She added that some states that could be most impacted longer term are New Mexico, Wyoming, North Dakota, and Colorado. They expect to be able to execute on their federal lands program based on comments made in November.” For example, Devon Energy DVN has over four years of permit backlog and drilling inventory.
Right now there are 7,700 unused permits. When I asked how companies might be affected, she explained “Companies have been stockpiling permits in anticipation of a move like this. They aren't looking at a full out fracking ban.” The executive order is a pause on new leases. The language on the Biden website discussed banning permitting on federal land.
They were even a little bit softened from what was said during the campaign. “These executive orders were pretty well-telegraphed. She explained that the orders were certainly not as bad as they seemed: A complete ban would have to be passed by Congress, and that looks like a longshot.įor a more in-depth interpretation of Biden’s recent executive orders, I spoke with Stacey Morris, who is Director of Research for midstream index and data provider Alerian. The order does potentially impact some future fracking operations, but Biden did reiterate before he signed it "Let me be clear, and I know this always comes up, we're not going to ban fracking."īut what Biden can’t do by executive order is an overall ban on fracking, because most fracking takes place on private land.
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