text:
If You're Not the One
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"If You're Not the One"
Single by Daniel Bedingfield
from the album Gotta Get Thru This
Released
25 November 2002
Format
CD
cassette
Recorded
2002
Genre
Pop
blue-eyed soul
Length
4:19
Label
Island
Polydor
Songwriter(s)
Daniel Bedingfield
Producer(s)
Mark Taylor
Daniel Bedingfield singles chronology
"James Dean (I Wanna Know)"
(2002) "If You're Not the One"
(2002) "I Can't Read You"
(2003)
"James Dean (I Wanna Know)"
(2002) "If You're Not the One"
(2002) "I Can't Read You"
(2003)
Audio sample
Daniel Bedingfield - "If You're Not the One"
file
help
Alternative covers
American cover
French cover
"If You're Not the One" is a song by English singer Daniel Bedingfield. It was released on 25 November 2002 as the third single from his debut studio album Gotta Get Thru This (2002).
The single entered the top 20 on the majority of charts that it appeared on, including being a number-one hit in the UK Singles Chart,[1] and reaching number 15 in the United States.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background and writing
2 Composition
3 Critical reception
4 Chart performance
5 Music video
6 Track listings
7 Credits and personnel
8 Chart positions
8.1 Peak positions
8.2 Year-end charts
8.3 Decade-end charts
9 Certifications
10 References
11 External links
Background and writing[edit]
"If You're Not the One" is written as a love ballad.[2] Bedingfield claims to have been inspired by the band Westlife, when writing and recording the song.[3] Bedingfield himself believes that the song is "cheesy."[4] Bedingfield admitted he began writing the song because he realized that material he considered more "complex", was unlikely to get him a record deal.[4] "Commercialism, sappy lyrics and meek tunes are the things I hate most in the universe, but I'm not sure even Bob Dylan could get record company interest without hooks these days", Bedingfield recalled in an interview with The Daily Telegraph.[4] "It's a different age. You need to go some kind of populist route. So, about three years ago, I sat down with a Westlife song and tried to write something similar."[4]
Bedingfield also admitted that he didn't even want to put the song on his album.[5] He said, "I didn't want to put "If You're Not the One" on the album as I thought it was too cheesy. I thought it sounded like Westlife. But she (Natasha Bedingfield, his sister) loved it. Women that hear it go all soft and think it's lovely"[5]
Composition[edit]
"If You're Not the One" plays for 4 minutes and 19 seconds, in common time. It is in the key of B-flat major, and the chorus features Bedingfield singing falsetto, where he hits the note E♭5.[6]
Critical reception[edit]
"If You're Not the One" received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics. On the positive side, Peter Robinson, in the Gotta Get thru This album review for the New Musical Express (NME), wrote "If You're Not the One [recalls] every chart-mauling uber-ballad you've ever heard".[7] Nedd Raggett of AllMusic commented in his album review "When it comes to ballads, they work best in sudden moments – the soaring end to If You're Not the One".[8] About.com ranked the song at number 27 on its list of the 'Top 100 Pop Songs of 2002', two places behind the album's title track.[9] The song was again ranked at number 27 on the 2003 list, due to it being released in the United States during that year.[10] Music Week felt that the song showed Bedingfield's "sensitive side", and that the song "showcases his vocal range to stunning effect."[2] The magazine even considered it "beautifully crafted."[2]
However, the track also received some negative feedback. PopMatters' Nikki Tranter wrote "surely you would think with his obviously overwhelming ability to compose utter claptrap cleverly disguised as serious prophesizing, his lyrics might contain something a little more expressive than 'If you're not the one / Why does my heart feel glad today / If you're not the one / Then why does my hand fit yours this way.'"[11] In his review for musicOMH, Michael Hubbard was even less positive, stating, "If You're Not the One is as vomit-inducing as anything the man in the plastic mask has ever wretched (sic) forth at the world".[12]
Chart performance[edit]
When the song was released as a single, it was picked up by radio stations. It was the most added pop song on the radio for the week of 20 February 2003.[13] In the US, the song was the most added song in the Adult Contemporary market for the week of 7 April 2003.[14] In the US, the song was his highest debuting single, debuting at number 55 on the Billboard Hot 100.[14] The single proved to be a successful release for Bedingfield, providing him with several worldwide number ones and reaching the top 20 in all but one of the charts that it appeared on. It debuted at number one in the UK Singles Chart, knocking Christina Aguilera's "Dirrty" from the top spot.[15]
Music video[edit]
The music video was produced by A1 singer Mark Read. It begins with a series of images of Bedingfield singing in various positions against a black backdrop. When the chorus starts he is seen singing with clouds in the background. The initial sequence is repeated for the second verse. However, half-way through, he starts to write on a wall. The rest of the song follows the same pattern.
Track listings[edit]
UK CD1[16]
"If You're Not the One" (Album Version)
"James Dean (I Wanna Know)" (Acoustic Version)
"If You're Not the One" (Metro Mix)
"If You're Not the One" (Music Video)
UK CD2[17]
"If You're Not the One" (Radio Edit)
"If You're Not the One" (Metro Mix Radio Edit)
"James Dean (I Wanna Know)" (ATFC's Committed Vocal Mix)
"Gotta Get Thru This" (Music Video – U.S. Version)
"If You're Not the One" (Music Video – Metro Mix)
American CD single[18]
"If You're Not the One" (Radio Edit)
"If You're Not the One" (Metro Mix Radio Edit)
"Album Medley"
Credits and personnel[edit]
Lead vocals: Daniel Bedingfield
Audio mixing: Mark Taylor
Drums: Danny Cummings
Engineers: Steve Pryce, Mat Bartram (assistant)
Guitar: Adam Philips
Keyboards: Mark Taylor
Producer: Mark Taylor
Additional production: Christian Saint Val
Orchestral contractor: Isobel Griffiths
Recorded at Angel Recording Studios (strings).
Chart positions[edit]
Peak positions[edit]
Chart (2002–03)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA) 14
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 75) 49
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) 28
Canada (Nielsen SoundScan) 6
Denmark (Tracklisten) 1
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100 Singles) 8
France (SNEP) 18
Germany (Media Control Charts) 38
Ireland (IRMA) 2
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) 11
New Zealand RIANZ Singles Chart 2
Norway (VG-lista) 4
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) 4
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) 69
UK Singles (Official Charts Company) 1
US Billboard Hot 100 15
US Pop Songs (Billboard) 7
US Hot Dance Club Songs (Billboard) 4
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) 3
US Adult Pop Songs (Billboard) 17
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (2003)
Position
Australia Singles (ARIA)[19] 73
Ireland (IRMA)[20] 10
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[21] 7
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[22] 18
US Billboard Hot 100[23] 60
Decade-end charts[edit]
Chart (2000–2009)
Position
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[24] 78
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
Australia (ARIA)[25]
Gold 35,000^
Denmark (IFPI Denmark)[26]
Gold 5,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[27]
Platinum 600,000
^shipments figures based on certification alone
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 680. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Daniel Bedingfield: If You're Not the One". Music Week. 9 November 2002. Retrieved 17 May 2009.
Jump up ^ Sullivan, Caroline (23 March 2003). "Daniel Bedingfield". The Guardian. Retrieved 17 May 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c d McCormick, Neal (6 March 2003). "Daniel Bedingfield". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 17 May 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "Gotta Get Over Snub". Daily Record. 27 February 2003. Retrieved 17 May 2009.
Jump up ^ ""If You're Not the One" by Daniel Bedingfield – Digital Sheet Music". Musicnotes.com. EMI Music Publishing. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Robinson, Peter (20 August 2002). "Daniel Bedingfield: Gotta Get Thru This". New Musical Express. Retrieved 24 April 2009.
Jump up ^ "AllMusic review". AllMusic. Retrieved 24 April 2009.
Jump up ^ Lamb, Bill. "Top 100 Pop Songs of 2002". About.com. Retrieved 24 April 2009.
Jump up ^ Lamb, Bill. "Top 100 Pop Songs of 2003". Retrieved 24 April 2009.
Jump up ^ Tranter, Nikki (1 November 2002). "Popmatters music review". PopMatters. Retrieved 24 April 2009.
Jump up ^ Hubbard, Michael (26 August 2002). "musicOMH review". musicOMH. Retrieved 24 April 2009.
Jump up ^ "Daniel Bedingfield's Single 'If You're Not The One' #1 Most Added at Pop Radio! Acclaimed Artist Nominated for a Grammy Award for 'Best Dance Recording' for Hit Song 'Gotta Get Thru This'". PR Newswire. 20 February 2003. Retrieved 17 May 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "Second Breaker at US Singles for 'Super-Priority' Bedingfield". Music Week. 7 April 2003. Retrieved 17 May 2009.
Jump up ^ "Bedingfield goes top again". BBC News. 1 December 2002. Retrieved 24 April 2009.
Jump up ^ "If You're Not The One: Amazon.co.uk: Music". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-01-10.
Jump up ^ "Images for Daniel Bedingfield - If You're Not The One". Discogs.com. Retrieved 2014-01-10.
Jump up ^ "If You're Not the One: Amazon.co.uk: Music". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-01-10.
Jump up ^ http://www.aria.com.au/pages/aria-charts-end-of-year-charts-top-100-singles-2003.htm
Jump up ^ "Best of 2003 - Top 20 Singles". Irish Recorded Music Association. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "End of Year Charts 2003". Recorded Music NZ. Retrieved 12 December 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.addlong.co.uk/UK-Hits/2003top.html
Jump up ^ "Billboard Top 100 - 2003". Retrieved 2014-07-07.
Jump up ^ Radio 1 Chart of the Decade, as presented by Nihal on Tuesday 29 December 2009
Jump up ^ "ARIA Charts – Accreditations – 2003 Singles". Australian Recording Industry Association.
Jump up ^ "Danish single certifications – Daniel Bedingfield – If You're Not the One". IFPI Denmark. Click on næste to go to page 37 if certification from official website
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – Daniel Bedingfield – If You're Not the One". British Phonographic Industry. Enter If You're Not the One in the search field and then press Enter.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Preceded by
"Dirrty" by Christina Aguilera UK number-one single
1 December 2002 – 7 December 2002 Succeeded by
"Lose Yourself" by Eminem
[hide]
v
t
e
Daniel Bedingfield
Discography
Studio albums
Gotta Get Thru This
Second First Impression
EPs
Stop the Traffik – Secret Fear
Singles
"Gotta Get thru This"
"James Dean (I Wanna Know)"
"If You're Not the One"
"I Can't Read You"
"Never Gonna Leave Your Side"
"Friday"
"Nothing Hurts Like Love"
"Wrap My Words Around You"
"The Way"
Other singles
"Do They Know It's Christmas?"
"The One"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=If_You%27re_Not_the_One&oldid=818628133"
Categories:
2002 singles
Daniel Bedingfield songs
Number-one singles in Denmark
Pop ballads
Torch songs
Songs about loneliness
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Songs written by Daniel Bedingfield
Song recordings produced by Mark Taylor (record producer)
Hidden categories:
Use dmy dates from October 2013
Use British English from October 2013
Articles with hAudio microformats
Audio sample to be checked
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Winning Colors (horse)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Winning Colors
Winning Colors at 1988 Kentucky Derby
Sire
Caro
Grandsire
Fortino
Dam
All Rainbows
Damsire
Bold Hour
Sex
Mare
Foaled
March 14, 1985[1]
Died
February 17, 2008(2008-02-17) (aged 22)
Country
United States
Colour
Gray
Breeder
Echo Valley Farm
Owner
Eugene V. Klein
Trainer
D. Wayne Lukas
Record
19: 8-3-1
Earnings
$1,526,837
Major wins
Santa Anita Oaks (1988)
Santa Anita Derby (1988)
Turfway Breeders' Cup Stakes (1989)
Triple Crown classic race wins:
Kentucky Derby (1988)
Awards
U.S. Champion 3-Yr-Old Filly (1988)
Honours
United States Racing Hall of Fame (2000)
Grade III Winning Colors Stakes at Churchill Downs
Last updated on November 28, 2006
Winning Colors (March 14, 1985 – February 17, 2008) was an American Hall of Fame Champion Thoroughbred racehorse and one of only three fillies to ever win the Kentucky Derby. Though she was registered as roan, she was, in fact, a gray with a white blaze on her face.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Racing career
2.1 1987: two-year-old season
2.2 1988: three-year-old season
2.3 1989: four-year-old season
3 Assessment and honors
4 Retirement
5 Pedigree
6 References
Background[edit]
Winning Colors was bred in Florida by Echo Valley Farm. During her racing career she was owned by Eugene V. Klein and trained by D. Wayne Lukas.
Her sire, Caro, was a top-class performer (rated 133 by Timeform), whose wins included the Poule d'Essai des Poulains, Prix Ganay and Prix d'Ispahan, before becoming a very successful breeding stallion. Caro's other progeny included Madelia, Crystal Palace, Cozzene Theia and Siberian Express. Winning Colors dam, All Rainbows won seven races and finished third in the Delaware Oaks.[2] and was also a half-sister to Chris Evert.[3]
Racing career[edit]
1987: two-year-old season[edit]
Racing on the West Coast of the United States for trainer D. Wayne Lukas, Winning Colors won both of her starts at age two.
1988: three-year-old season[edit]
In the spring of 1988, the large filly won the Santa Anita Derby, defeating colts her age by 7½ lengths. Sent to Churchill Downs for the Kentucky Derby, she was up against a stellar field of colts including Risen Star, Seeking the Gold, Forty Niner, Regal Classic, and co-favorite Private Terms. As was her habit, Winning Colors broke fast and raced to the lead. Although Forty Niner made a charge in the homestretch, she held him off to win by a neck.
In the Preakness Stakes, the second leg of the U.S. Triple Crown, Winning Colors finished third to Risen Star, who then won the 1½ mile Belmont Stakes by fifteen lengths while Winning Colors finished out of the money.
In the fall of 1988, Winning Colors finished second to Ogden Phipps' filly Personal Ensign in the Maskette Stakes. The two fillies next met in the Breeders' Cup Distaff at Churchill Downs. Winning Colors had the lead with 10 yards to go when Personal Ensign, who had struggled throughout the race because of the sloppy track, rallied and won by what the U.S. Racing Hall of Fame describes as a "lip." After the race, Winning Colors' trainer, D. Wayne Lukas, said that she had run the best race of her career.
1989: four-year-old season[edit]
In 1989 Winning Colors raced in her final campaign at age four and won two of her seven races, hampered by breathing difficulties and surgery.
Assessment and honors[edit]
Winning Colors was voted the 1988 Eclipse Award for Outstanding 3-Year-Old Filly.
In 2000, Winning Colors was inducted into the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.
Retirement[edit]
As a broodmare, Winning Colors produced ten foals and six winners:
Shbakni, a brown filly, foaled in 1991, sired by Mr Prospector. Failed to win in 14 races.
Minden Rose, gray filly, 1992, by Mr Prospector. Won one race.[4]
Golden Colors, bay filly, 1993,by Mr Prospector. Won three races.[5]
Danzig Colors, bay filly, 1994, by Danzig. Won three races.[6]
Stormin Winnie, gray filly, 1995, by Storm Cat. Unraced.
Will Will Win, chestnut colt, 1996, by Rahy. Won three races in South Africa.
Northwest Colors, bay filly, 1998, by Broad Brush. Won one race.[7]
Dr Litin, gray colt, 1999, by Broad Brush. Failed to win in three races.
Ocean Colors, gray filly, 2006, by Orientate. Won three races.[8]
Silver Colors, gray filly, 2007, by Mr Greeley. Failed to win in four races.
Winning Colors was euthanized February 17, 2008, at the age of 23 as a result of complications from colic. She was in foal to Mr. Greeley. She is buried at Greentree Farm, a division of Gainesway Farm near Lexington, Kentucky.[9]
Pedigree[edit]
Pedigree of Wining Colors (USA), grey mare, 1985[1]
Sire
Caro (IRE)
1967
Fortino (FR)
1959 Grey Sovereign Nasrullah
Kong
Ranavalo Relic
Navarra
Chambord (GB)
1955 Chamossaire Precipitation
Snowberry
Life Hill Solario
Lady of the Snows
Dam
All Rainbows (USA)
1973
Bold Hour (USA)
1964 Bold Ruler Nasrullah
Miss Disco
Seven Thirty Mr Music
Time To Dine
Miss Carmie (USA)
1966 T V Lark Indian Hemp
Miss Larksfly
Twice Over Ponder
Twosy (Family: 23-b)[3]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Winning Colors pedigree". equineline.com. 2014-03-07. Retrieved 2014-08-11.
Jump up ^ "All Rainbows - Statistics". Equibase.
^ Jump up to: a b "Turk Mare - Family 23-b". Thoroughbred Bloodlines. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Minden Rose - Statistics". Equibase.
Jump up ^ "Golden Colors(USA)". Japan Bloodhorse Breeders'Association.
Jump up ^ "Danzig Colors - Statistics". Equibase.
Jump up ^ "Northwest Colors - Statistics". Equibase.
Jump up ^ "Ocean Colors - Statistics". Equibase.
Jump up ^ "Winning Colors Euthanized". The Blood-Horse.
New York Times article about Personal Ensign and the 1988 Breeders' Cup Distaff
Winning Colors at the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame
[hide]
v
t
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Kentucky Derby winners
1875 Aristides
1876 Vagrant
1877 Baden-Baden
1878 Day Star
1879 Lord Murphy
1880 Fonso
1881 Hindoo
1882 Apollo
1883 Leonatus
1884 Buchanan
1885 Joe Cotton
1886 Ben Ali
1887 Montrose
1888 Macbeth II
1889 Spokane
1890 Riley
1891 Kingman
1892 Azra
1893 Lookout
1894 Chant
1895 Halma
1896 Ben Brush
1897 Typhoon II
1898 Plaudit
1899 Manuel
1900 Lieut. Gibson
1901 His Eminence
1902 Alan-a-Dale
1903 Judge Himes
1904 Elwood
1905 Agile
1906 Sir Huon
1907 Pink Star
1908 Stone Street
1909 Wintergreen
1910 Donau
1911 Meridian
1912 Worth
1913 Donerail
1914 Old Rosebud
1915 Regret ♥
1916 George Smith
1917 Omar Khayyam
1918 Exterminator
1919 Sir Barton ₩
1920 Paul Jones
1921 Behave Yourself
1922 Morvich
1923 Zev
1924 Black Gold
1925 Flying Ebony
1926 Bubbling Over
1927 Whiskery
1928 Reigh Count
1929 Clyde Van Dusen
1930 Gallant Fox ₩
1931 Twenty Grand
1932 Burgoo King
1933 Brokers Tip
1934 Cavalcade
1935 Omaha ₩
1936 Bold Venture
1937 War Admiral ₩
1938 Lawrin
1939 Johnstown
1940 Gallahadion
1941 Whirlaway ₩
1942 Shut Out
1943 Count Fleet ₩
1944 Pensive
1945 Hoop Jr.
1946 Assault ₩
1947 Jet Pilot
1948 Citation ₩
1949 Ponder
1950 Middleground
1951 Count Turf
1952 Hill Gail
1953 Dark Star
1954 Determine
1955 Swaps
1956 Needles
1957 Iron Liege
1958 Tim Tam
1959 Tomy Lee
1960 Venetian Way
1961 Carry Back
1962 Decidedly
1963 Chateaugay
1964 Northern Dancer
1965 Lucky Debonair
1966 Kauai King
1967 Proud Clarion
1968 Forward Pass (Dancer's Image disqualified)
1969 Majestic Prince
1970 Dust Commander
1971 Canonero II
1972 Riva Ridge
1973 Secretariat ₩
1974 Cannonade
1975 Foolish Pleasure
1976 Bold Forbes
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1978 Affirmed ₩
1979 Spectacular Bid
1980 Genuine Risk ♥
1981 Pleasant Colony
1982 Gato Del Sol
1983 Sunny's Halo
1984 Swale
1985 Spend A Buck
1986 Ferdinand
1987 Alysheba
1988 Winning Colors ♥
1989 Sunday Silence
1990 Unbridled
1991 Strike the Gold
1992 Lil E. Tee
1993 Sea Hero
1994 Go for Gin
1995 Thunder Gulch
1996 Grindstone
1997 Silver Charm
1998 Real Quiet
1999 Charismatic
2000 Fusaichi Pegasus
2001 Monarchos
2002 War Emblem
2003 Funny Cide
2004 Smarty Jones
2005 Giacomo
2006 Barbaro
2007 Street Sense
2008 Big Brown
2009 Mine That Bird
2010 Super Saver
2011 Animal Kingdom
2012 I'll Have Another
2013 Orb
2014 California Chrome
2015 American Pharoah ₩
2016 Nyquist
2017 Always Dreaming
2018 Justify
Legend – ₩ = Triple Crown winners, ♥ = Filly
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Executive Office of the President of the United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Executive Office of the President
Seal of the Executive Office of the President
Flag of the Executive Office of the President
Agency overview
Formed
July 1, 1939; 78 years ago (1939-07-01)
Headquarters
White House
Employees
About 4,000
Agency executive
John F. Kelly, White House Chief of Staff
Parent agency
United States federal government
Website
Executive Office of the President
The Executive Office of the President of the United States (EOPOTUS or EOP) consists of the immediate staff of the President of the United States and multiple levels of support staff reporting to the President. With the increase in technological and global advancement, the size of the White House staff has increased to include an array of policy experts to effectively address various fields of the modern day.
The Executive Office is overseen by the White House Chief of Staff.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Organization
2.1 White House Offices
3 Budget history
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
History[edit]
In 1939, during Franklin D. Roosevelt's second term in office, the foundations of the modern White House staff were created. Based on the recommendations of a presidentially commissioned panel of political science and public administration experts that was known as the Brownlow Committee, Roosevelt was able to get Congress to approve the Reorganization Act of 1939. The Act led to Reorganization Plan No. 1,[2] which created the EOP,[3] which reported directly to the president. The EOP encompassed two subunits at its outset: the White House Office (WHO) and the Bureau of the Budget, the predecessor to today's Office of Management and Budget, which had been created in 1921 and originally located in the Treasury Department. It absorbed most of the functions of the National Emergency Council.[4] Initially, the new staff system appeared more ambitious on paper than in practice; the increase in the size of the staff was quite modest at the start. But it laid the groundwork for the large and organizationally complex White House staff that would emerge during the presidencies of Roosevelt's successors.[5]
The Eisenhower Executive Office Building at night.
Roosevelt's efforts are also notable in contrast to those of his predecessors in office. During the nineteenth century, presidents had few staff resources. Thomas Jefferson had one messenger and one secretary at his disposal, both of whose salaries were paid by the president personally. It was not until 1857 that Congress appropriated money ($2,500) for the hiring of one clerk. By Ulysses S. Grant's presidency (1869–1877), the staff had grown to three. By 1900, the White House staff included one "secretary to the president" (then the title of the president's chief aide), two assistant secretaries, two executive clerks, a stenographer, and seven other office personnel. Under Warren G. Harding, the size of the staff expanded to thirty-one, although most were clerical positions. During Herbert Hoover's presidency, two additional secretaries to the president were added by Congress, one of whom Hoover designated as his Press Secretary. From 1933 to 1939, even as he greatly expanded the scope of the federal government's policies and powers in response to the Great Depression, Roosevelt muddled through: his "brains trust" of top advisers were often appointed to vacant positions in agencies and departments, whence they drew their salaries since the White House lacked statutory or budgetary authority to create new staff positions. Ballpark estimates indicate some 2,000 to 2,500 persons serve in EOP staff positions with policy-making responsibilities, with a budget of $300 to $400 million (George W. Bush's budget request for Fiscal Year 2005 was for $341 million in support of 1,850 personnel).[6]
Organization[edit]
Senior staff within the Executive Office of the President have the title Assistant to the President, second-level staff have the title Deputy Assistant to the President, and third-level staff have the title Special Assistant to the President.
The core White House staff appointments, and most EOP officials generally, are not required to be confirmed by the U.S. Senate, although there are a handful of exceptions (e.g., the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, the Chair and members of the Council of Economic Advisers, and the United States Trade Representative).
The information in the following table is current as of July 31, 2017. Only principal executives are listed; for subordinate officers, see individual office pages.
Agency
Principal executive
Incumbent
White House Office White House Chief of Staff John F. Kelly
National Security Council Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs H. R. McMaster
Council of Economic Advisers Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers Kevin Hassett
Council on Environmental Quality Managing Director of the Council on Environmental Quality Vacant
Executive Residence Staff and Operations White House Chief Usher Timothy Harleth[7]
Office of Administration Director of the Office of Administration Marcia Lee Kelly
Office of Management and Budget Director of the Office of Management and Budget Mick Mulvaney
Office of National Drug Control Policy Director of National Drug Control Policy Richard Baum (Acting)
Office of Science and Technology Policy Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy Vacant
Office of the United States Trade Representative United States Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer
Office of the Vice President of the United States Chief of Staff to The Vice President Nick Ayers
Office of the Counselor to the President Senior Counselor to the President Kellyanne Conway
White House Offices[edit]
Note: The White House Office (including its various offices listed below) is a sub-unit of the Executive Office of the President (EOP). The various agencies of the EOP are listed above.
Office of the Chief of Staff
Office of the National Security Advisor
Domestic Policy Council
National Economic Council
Office of American Innovation
Office of Cabinet Affairs
Office of Communications
Office of Information Technology
Office of Digital Strategy
Office of the First Lady
Office of Intergovernmental Affairs
Office of Legislative Affairs
Office of Management and Administration
Office of Political Affairs
Office of Presidential Personnel
Office of Public Liaison
Office of Scheduling and Advance
Office of the Staff Secretary
Oval Office Operations
White House Counsel
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Executive Office of the President – Trump administration
Office Name Term Office Name Term
Chief of Staff John F. Kelly 2017– National Security Advisor LTG H. R. McMaster 2017–
Deputy Chief of Staff Rick Dearborn
Joe Hagin
Kirstjen Nielsen 2017–
2017–
2017- Deputy National Security Advisor Dina Powell
Maj. Gen. Ricky L. Waddell
Tom Bossert (Homeland Security)
Michael Anton (Strategic Comm.) 2017–
2017–
2017–
2017–
NSC Chief of Staff Keith Kellogg 2017–
Counselor to the President Kellyanne Conway 2017– Comm. Director Hope Hicks 2017–
Senior Advisor to the President Stephen Miller (Policy)
Jared Kushner (Strategic Planning) 2017–
2017– Deputy Comm. Directors Omarosa Manigault (Public Liason)
Jessica Ditto
Raj Shah (Research) 2017–
2017–
2017–
Advisors Ivanka Trump
Marc Short (Legislative Affairs)
Rudy Giuliani (Cyber Security) 2017–
2017–
2017 Media Affairs Director Helen Aguirre Ferre 2017–
NEC Director/Economic Advisor Gary Cohn 2017– Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders 2017–
White House Counsel Don McGahn 2017– Deputy Press Secretary Lindsay Walters 2017–
Special Counsel Ty Cobb 2017–
Legal Advisors Jay Sekulow
John M. Dowd
Marc Kasowitz 2017–
2017–
2017– Deputy Director of Nominations Mary Elizabeth Taylor 2017–
Domestic Policy Council Director Andrew Bremberg 2017–
Office of Intergovernmental Affairs Director Justin R. Clark 2017– Strategic Development Group Director Chris Liddell 2017–
Public Liaison Assistant Andrew Giuliani 2017–
National Trade Council Director Peter Navarro 2017– Staff Secretary Rob Porter 2017–
Cabinet Secretary Bill McGinley 2017–
Social Secretary Anna Cristina Niceta Lloyd 2017– Social Media Director Dan Scavino 2017–
Online Producer Lara Trump 2017–
Personal Aide to the President John McEntee 2017–
Personal Secretary to the President Madeleine Westerhout 2017– Chief of Staff to the First Lady
Lindsay Reynolds 2017–
Special Assistant to the President for Intragovernmental and Technology Initiatives Reed Cordish 2017– Political Director Bill Stepien 2017–
Presidential Personnel Director John DeStefano 2017– Special Representative for International Negotiations Jason Greenblatt 2017–
Budget history[edit]
Year
Budget
2017 $709 million[8]
2016 $692 million[9]
2015 $676 million[10]
2014 $624 million[11]
2013 $650 million[12]
2012 $640 million[13]
2011 $708 million[14]
2010 $772 million[15]
2009 $728 million[16]
2008 $682 million[17]
2007 $2956 million[18]
2006 $5379 million[19]
2005 $7686 million[20]
2004 $3349 million[21]
2003 $386 million[22]
2002 $451 million[23]
2001 $246 million[24]
2000 $283 million[25]
1999 $417 million[26]
1998 $237 million[27]
1997 $221 million[28]
1996 $202 million[29]
1995 $215 million[30]
1994 $231 million[31]
1993 $194 million[32]
See also[edit]
Title 3 of the Code of Federal Regulations
Title 5 of the Code of Federal Regulations
White House Records Office
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Hartnett, Cass (November 6, 2017). "Library Guides: United States Federal Government Resources: The Executive Office of the President". guides.lib.uw.edu. Retrieved 2017-11-09.
Jump up ^ Roosevelt, Franklin D. (April 25, 1939). "Message to Congress on the Reorganization Act". John T. Woolley and Gerhard Peters. The American Presidency Project. Santa Barbara: University of California. Retrieved May 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ Mosher, Frederick C. (1975). American Public Administration: Past, Present, Future (2nd ed.). Birmingham: University of Alabama Press. ISBN 0-8173-4829-8.
Jump up ^ Roosevelt, Franklin D. (May 9, 1939). "Message to Congress on Plan II to Implement the Reorganization Act". John T. Woolley and Gerhard Peters. The American Presidency Project. Santa Barbara: University of California. Retrieved May 6, 2011. The plan provides for the abolition of the National Emergency Council and the transfer to the Executive Office of the President of all its functions with the exception of the film and radio activities which go to the Office of Education.
Jump up ^ Relyea, Harold C. (March 17, 2008). "The Executive Office of the President: An Historical Overview" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
Jump up ^ Burke, John P. "Administration of the White House". Miller Center of Public Affairs, University of Virginia. Archived from the original on November 17, 2010. Retrieved June 6, 2009.
Jump up ^ Bennett, Kate (June 23, 2017). "Trump family hires familiar face as chief usher". CNN.
Jump up ^ "FY 2017 Omnibus Summary – Financial Services and General Government Appropriations" (PDF). House Appropriations Committee. May 1, 2017. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Appropriations Committee Releases Fiscal Year 2016 Financial Services Bill". House Appropriations Committee. May 24, 2016. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Appropriations Committee Releases Fiscal Year 2015 Financial Services Bill". House Appropriations Committee. July 16, 2014. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Appropriations Committee Releases Fiscal Year 2014 Financial Services Bill". House Appropriations Committee. July 17, 2013. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Appropriations Committee Releases Fiscal Year 2013 Financial Services Bill". House Appropriations Committee. June 5, 2012. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Appropriations Committee Releases Fiscal Year 2012 Financial Services Bill". House Appropriations Committee. June 15, 2011. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Financial Services and General Government (FSGG): FY2011 Appropriations". Congressional Research Service. July 11, 2011. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Financial Services and General Government (FSGG): FY2010 Appropriations" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. February 4, 2010. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Financial Services and General Government (FSGG): FY2009 Appropriations" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. May 12, 2009. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Financial Services and General Government (FSGG): FY2008 Appropriations". Congressional Research Service. December 20, 2007. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Historical Tables, Table 4.1—OUTLAYS BY AGENCY: 1962–2022". OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. January 20, 2017. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
External links[edit]
Executive Office of the President
The Debate Over Selected Presidential Assistants and Advisors: Appointment, Accountability, and Congressional Oversight Congressional Research Service
Proposed and finalized federal regulations from the Executive Office of the President of the United States
Works by Executive Office of the President of the United States at Project Gutenberg
Works by or about Executive Office of the President of the United States at Internet Archive
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Executive Office of the United States President
Executive Office of the President
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VIAF: 129583033
LCCN: n79071234
ISNI: 0000 0001 2155 9477
GND: 16300-4
ULAN: 500312952
NLA: 35567500
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Executive_Office_of_the_President_of_the_United_States&oldid=809569749"
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