Presidents Orders Proclamations Memoranda Determinations Notices Statements Vetoes
4,441
proclamations on file. Showing 3,961–3,990 ,
newest first.
Proclamation
Title
President
Issued
7118
America Goes Back to School, 1998
—
September 9, 1998
7117
Death of Lewis F. Powell, Jr.
—
August 25, 1998
7116
Women's Equality Day, 1998
—
August 20, 1998
7115
Victims of the Bombing Incidents in Africa
—
August 7, 1998
7114
Designating Klondike Gold Rush International Historical Park
—
August 5, 1998
7113
To Implement an Accelerated Schedule of Duty Elimination Under the North American Free Trade Agreement
—
July 31, 1998
7112
Designation of American Heritage Rivers
—
July 30, 1998
7111
Parents' Day, 1998
—
July 24, 1998
7110
National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day, 1998
—
July 24, 1998
7109
Captive Nations Week, 1998
—
July 20, 1998
7108
50th Anniversary of the Integration of the Armed Services, 1998
—
July 13, 1998
7107
To Modify Duty-Free Treatment Under the Generalized System of Preferences
—
June 30, 1998
7106
Father's Day, 1998
—
June 17, 1998
7105
Flag Day and National Flag Week, 1998
—
June 12, 1998
7104
National Homeownership Week, 1998
—
June 5, 1998
7103
To Facilitate Positive Adjustment to Competition From Imports of Wheat Gluten
—
May 30, 1998
7103
To Facilitate Positive Adjustment to Competition From Imports of Wheat Gluten
—
May 30, 1998
7102
Small Business Week, 1998
—
May 29, 1998
7101
National Alternative Fuels Week, 1998
—
May 29, 1998
7100
Death of Barry M. Goldwater
—
May 29, 1998
7099
Prayer For Peace, Memorial Day, 1998
—
May 22, 1998
7098
National Maritime Day, 1998
—
May 21, 1998
7097
World Trade Week, 1998
—
May 15, 1998
7096
National Safe Boating Week, 1998
—
May 14, 1998
7095
Peace Officers Memorial Day and Police Week, 1998
—
May 12, 1998
7094
National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week, 1998
—
May 8, 1998
7093
Mother's Day, 1998
—
May 7, 1998
7092
Older Americans Month, 1998
—
May 4, 1998
7091
Loyalty Day, 1998
—
May 1, 1998
7090
Law Day, U.S.A., 1998
—
May 1, 1998
Proclamations are listed as published, newest first. Most are ceremonial, but the same
instrument carries tariff and trade measures, national monument designations and
immigration restrictions, so the directory keeps them together as the record does.
The keyword search reads the title and the proclamation number, not the text itself.