Federal Executive Departments in the United States of Quentin federal government are the principal units of the executive branch, carrying out policies and the federal laws of the nation in the country. They are headed by the nation's President, who serves as the chief executive and commander of all executive actions under the United States of Quentin Constitution, and are commanded individually by officials often termed secretary of the department, or other terms such as commissioner for unique situations. Most of these secretaries or leaders are members of the Cupboard, the federal advisory board to the President, however there are a few departments which are not represented on the board, as they were either created as bureaus subordinate to others and then promoted, or made separate from the Cupboard by decree of the President.
The nation's line of succession to the Presidency includes the heads of these executive departments, and no other member of government may replace the President if they are unable to serve, as stated in the 13th Amendment. The departments which currently do not have representation in the Cupboard includes the Quentinian Intelligence Department, the Department of Law Enforcement, and the Department of the Postal Service.
Current Departments
Below are the current federal executive departments of the United States of Quentin government. The final three departments are in italics, as they do not have representative officials in the Cupboard.
| Arms |
Department |
Formed |
Employees |
Budget |
Head
|
| |
Department of the Treasury |
May 18th, 1840 |
81,450 |
Ð1.2 billion ($12 billion) |
Gretchen DeArmant
GTNEC
|
| |
Department of Foreign Affairs |
January 1st, 1835 |
143,500 |
Ð8.754 billion ($87.54 billion) |
Macron Shepley
Secretary of Foreign Affairs
|
| |
Department of State |
January 1st, 1835 |
106,740 |
Ð3.7 billion ($37.68 billion) |
Bright Laneolkx
Secretary of State
|
| |
Department of Infrastructure |
January 1st, 1847 |
112,090 |
Ð3.67 billion ($36.7 billion) |
Jamara Vu
Secretary of Infrastructure
|
| |
Department of Defense |
January 31st, 1834 |
516,490 |
Ð59.23 billion ($592.3 billion) |
Clark Fent Jr.
Secretary of Defense
|
| |
Department of Professions and Labor |
January 1st, 1835 |
167,856 |
Ð5.467 billion ($54.67 billion) |
Paul Stroll
Secretary of Professions and Labor
|
| |
Department of Technology |
January 1st, 1859 |
25,490 |
Ð3.25 billion ($32.5 billion) |
Lexi Marranos
Secretary of Technology
|
| |
Department of Health |
January 1st, 1959 |
88,456 |
Ð9.05 billion ($90.5 billion) |
Wex B'Ajou
Secretary of Health
|
| |
Department of Education |
March 18th, 1934 |
51,230 |
Ð6.7 billion ($67 billion) |
Cara Uhrich
Secretary of Education
|
| |
Department of Transportation |
January 1st, 1859 |
65,767 |
Ð3.84 billion ($38.4 billion) |
Ben Fourghoughgs
Secretary of Transportation
|
| |
Department of Nature |
January 1st, 1846 |
105,390 |
Ð10.45 billion ($104.5 billion) |
Daniel Stevenson
Secretary of Nature
|
| |
Department of Monuments |
January 1st, 1846 |
98,756 |
Ð6.8 billion ($68 billion) |
Val DeFar
Secretary of Monuments
|
| |
Quentinian Intelligence Department |
February 27th, 1838 |
116,340 |
Ð3.66 billion ($36.6 billion) |
Kalvin Warner
Commissioner of Intelligence
|
| |
Department of Law Enforcement |
January 1st, 1873 |
125,490 |
Ð4.67 billion ($46.7 billion) |
Jeffrey Livins
Director of Law Enforcement
|
| |
Department of the Postal Service |
January 1st, 1835 |
711,500 |
Ð2.19 billion ($21.9 billion) |
Clifford Franklin IV
Postmaster General
|
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