- Home
- -1. Do I Qualify to Become a US Citizen?
- - 2. How Much Does it Cost to Apply?
- - 3. What is the Application Process? (up-dated 01/18/2022)
- - 4. What Will I Learn in Class? (study help) (up-dated 01/18/2022)
- - 5. What is the Legislative Branch?
- - 6. What is the Executive Branch?
- - 7. What is the Judicial Branch?
- - 8. How to Get to Your USCIS Biometrics Appointment and/or Interview.
- - 9. Other Frequently Asked Questions, News and Warnings related to USCIS. (up-dated: 01/18/2022)
- - 10. All About DACA (up-dated: 09/28/2021)
- - 11. All things Diploma, GED and Pearson Vue (up-dated 01/19/2022)
- - 12. Disaster Preparedness and Other Related Information, (up-dated 12/25/2021)
- - 13. The Educational Page for Kids, Teachers and Parents
- - 14. Information regarding up and coming elections
What is the Executive Branch?
The President, the Vice President the Members of the Cabinet
The President
The Vice-President
The Cabinet
(in order of succession)
The Department of State
The Department of Treasury
The Department of Defense
The Department of Justice
The Department of Interior
The Department of Agriculture (USDA)
The Department of Commerce
The Department of Labor
The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
The Department of Transportation (DOT)
The Department of Energy
The Department of Education
The Department of Veterans' Affairs (VA)
The Department of Homeland Security
Other Agencies that may be asked to participate in cabinet meetings
Office of the Director of National Intelligence
Office of Management and Budget (OMB)
The Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA)
Office of the United States Trade Representative
Small Business Administration
The Council of Economic Advisers
The United States Ambassador to the
United Nations
The US Office of Science and Technology Policy
(OSTP)
Special Presidential Envoy for Climate
Chief of Staff
California's Executive Branch
California's equivalent to the President, at the federal level is:
The Governor
