EO
Executive Order 12333
Policy·AI Enriched
Relationships:1
Events:4
Library:3
Confidence:
95%
Key Facts
Type
Policy
Sector
Not specified
Industry
Not specified
Status
Draft
Country
United States
Also Known As
United States Intelligence Activities
Tags
intelligencenational securitysurveillanceexecutive orderCIANSADNI
Overall Confidence
95%
Internal Notes
No notes
Key Information
Positions
No positions added
Policy Type
Executive Action
Implementing Body
United States Intelligence Community
Effective Date
12/4/1981
Expiration Date
No expiration
Status
Active
Related Legislation
Executive Order 12036Executive Order 13470
About
United States Executive Order 12333, signed on December 4, 1981, by President Ronald Reagan, superseding Executive Order 12036 (issued January 24, 1978, by President Jimmy Carter). It extends powers and responsibilities of U.S. intelligence agencies by establishing objectives, policies, responsibilities, and oversight for U.S. intelligence activities, including collection both inside and outside the U.S., analysis, dissemination, and protection of sources and methods. It directs agency heads to ensure compliance with U.S. law and the Constitution, and remains the foundational authority for the U.S. Intelligence Community.
Key Relationships
William G. Boykin
resulted_in
Boykin's role in the Pentagon was specifically designed to bridge the gap between military action and intelligence under the framework of EO 12333, often pushing the boundaries of traditional military roles.
Since 2003
Recent Events
Ronald Reagan became President of the United States
Ronald Reagan assumed the role of President of the United States
12/4/1981
Signed Executive Order 12333
Executive Order 12333 was signed by President Ronald Reagan
12/4/1981
Superseded Executive Order 12036
Executive Order 12333 superseded Executive Order 12036 which was issued on January 24, 1978
12/4/1981
Executive Order 12036 issued
Executive Order 12036 was issued by President Jimmy Carter
1/24/1978