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Washington / District Of Columbia / United States
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The historic mission of the United States Department of Commerce is to foster, promote and develop the foreign and domestic commerce of the United States. This has evolved, as a result of legislative and administrative additions, to encompass broadly the responsibility to foster, serve and promote the nation s economic development and technological advancement. The department participates with other government agencies in the creation of national policy, through the president s cabinet and its subdivisions. It promotes and assists international trade. U.S. Department of Commerce is also responsible for strengthening the international economic position of the United States, promoting progressive domestic business policies and growth, improving comprehension and uses of the physical environment and its oceanic life. U.S. Department of Commerce is headquartered in Washington, D.C.
Washington / District Of Columbia / United States
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The Federal Transit Administration (FTA) supports locally planned and operated public mass transit systems throughout the United States. The agency is an operating administration within the Department of Transportation. It has more than 500 employees and over 10 regional offices throughout the U.S. The Federal Transit Administration provides the stewardship of combined formula and discretionary programs totaling nearly $10 billion in annual funding. The agency operates various buses, subways, streetcars, passenger ferry boats, inclined railways, monorail, and light and commuter rail. In a partnership with the Federal Highway Administration, it offers a variety of assistance and resources on planning and environmental procedures and methods. The Federal Transit Administration offers funds for designated recipients, including states, cities, towns, regional governments and transit authorities.
Washington / District Of Columbia / United States
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The Federal Communications Commission is an independent United States government agency that is directly responsible to Congress. The Commission was established by the Communications Act of 1934 and is charged with regulating interstate and international communications by radio, television, wire, satellite and cable. The FCCs jurisdiction covers the 50 United States, the District of Columbia and U.S. possessions. The Commission staff is organized by function. There are six operating bureaus and ten staff offices. The Federal Communications Commission s responsibilities include processing applications for licenses and filings, analyzing complaints, conducting investigations, developing and implementing regulatory programs and taking part in hearings.