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Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS)

A collaboration with the Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS) to bring hundreds of the agency’s impactful reports, recommendations, and other works—which have helped streamline federal government functioning—to a wider audience.

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About the Administrative Conference of the United States

The Administrative Conference of the United States was established in 1964 in a bipartisan effort to continue the effective work of temporary administrative conferences that served the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations. An independent federal agency of the executive branch, the ACUS works to identify and promote improvements in efficiency, adequacy, and fairness of federal agency procedures. It consists of anywhere from 75 to 101 members from the public and private sectors who convene in regular plenary sessions to consider and vote on recommendations to improve administrative processes within the executive branch.

seal of the Administrative Conference of the United States

Since its founding, the ACUS has had a hand in the passage of a number of pieces of legislation, such as the Administrative Dispute Resolution Act and the Negotiated Rulemaking Act. The Conference ceased operations in 1995 due to loss of funding, but the provisions establishing it were not repealed, and it continued to make recommendations. Due to its beneficial impact on government function during its nearly 30 years of operation, Congress reauthorized the Conference in 2004 and 2008 and approved funding in 2009. The Conference officially re-convened in 2010.

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About the Database

HeinOnline’s Administration Conference of the United States database was developed in conjunction with the Conference to bring its reports, recommendations, and other works to a larger audience. The collection is a comprehensive record of the Conference’s work from its commencement until 1995, with additional works from the period after its re-establishment in 2010 included as well.

Within the database, researchers can browse the Implementation Files, which illustrate the research behind each of the Conference’s recommendations, organized both by index term and alphabetically.

Additionally, the database contains a link to our Bremer-Kovacs Collection: Historic Documents Related to the Administrative Procedure Act of 1946, which is a comprehensive database designed to make the history of the Administrative Procedure Act of 1946 (APA) more accessible and understandable and won the 2022 Joseph L. Andrews Legal Literature Award.

New content will continue to be added to this database as the Conference releases publications.

Featured Content

Showcasing the ins and outs of this influential federal agency.

U.S. Federal Agency Documents, Decisions, and Appeals

HeinOnline’s Administration Conference of the United States database is automatically included in all subscriptions to our U.S. Federal Agency Documents, Decisions, and Appeals collection, which features more than 8.8 million pages of reports, decisions, and records. The U.S. Federal Agency Documents, Decisions, and Appeals database is a complete collection of the official case law of nearly 90 of the most important U.S. federal agencies, such as:

Using the Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS) Database

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