White House Office
Pages | 82-82 |
82 U.S. GOVERNMENT MANUAL
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Under authority of the Reorganization
Act of 1939 (5 U.S.C. 133–133r, 133t
note), various agencies were transferred
to the Executive Offi ce of the President
by the President’s Reorganization Plans I
and II of 1939 (5 U.S.C. app.), effective
July 1, 1939. Executive Order 8248
of September 8, 1939, established the
divisions of the Executive Offi ce and
defi ned their functions. Subsequently,
Presidents have used Executive orders,
reorganization plans, and legislative
initiatives to reorganize the Executive
Offi ce to make its composition
compatible with the goals of their
administrations.
White House Offi ce
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20500
Phone, 202–456–1414. Internet, http://www.whitehouse.gov.
Assistant to the President and Chief of Staff DENIS R. MCDONOUGH
Assistant to the President and Deputy Chief of
Staff for Operations
ALYSSA M. MASTROMONACO
Assistant to the President and Deputy Chief of
Staff for Policy
ROBERT NABORS
Senior Advisor and Assistant to the President
for Intergovernmental Affairs and Public
Engagement
VALERIE B. JARRETT
Assistant to the President and Senior Adviser DANIEL H. PFEIFFER
Counselor to the President PETER M. ROUSE
Assistant to the President and National Security
Adviser
SUSAN E. RICE
Assistant to the President and Deputy National
Security Adviser
ANTONY J. BLINKEN
Assistant to the President for Homeland Security
and Counterterrorism
LISA O. MONACO
Assistant to the President and Cabinet Secretary CHRISTOPHER P. LU
Assistant to the President and Counsel to the
President
KATHRYN H. RUEMMLER
Assistant to the President and Director, Offi ce of
Legislative Affairs
MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ
Assistant to the President and Director of
Speechwriting
CODY S. KEENAN
Assistant to the President and Press Secretary JAMES F. CARNEY
Assistant to the President for Management and
Administration
KATY A. KALE
Assistant to the President and Chief of Staff to
the First Lady
CHRISTINA M. TCHEN
The White House Offi ce serves the President in the performance of the many detailed
activities incident to his immediate offi ce.
The President’s staff facilitates and
maintains communication with the
Congress, the heads of executive
agencies, the press and other information
media, and the general public. The
various Assistants to the President aid
the President in such matters as he may
direct.
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