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Executive Control The president (or a governor, for state agencies) can exercise considerable control over agencies that are part of his cabinet departments and that are not statutorily defined as independent.
Administrative agencies have executive, quasi-legislative, and quasi-judicial functions. They can enforce laws and regulations, create new regulations through the rulemaking process, and conduct adjudicatory proceedings involving violations of laws or regulations. What are some examples of administrative agencies?
Congress creates administrative agencies through enabling acts. In these acts, Congress must delegate authority by giving the agency some direction as to what it wants the agency to do. Agencies are usually given broad powers to investigate, set standards (promulgating regulations), and enforce those standards.
Federal Administrative Agencies - Rulemaking Process Administrative agencies act both quasi-judicially and quasi-legislatively. The administrative agencies act like a legislature when developing or promulgating rules and regulations. They act like a court when conducting hearings and issuing rulings and decisions.
Most administrative agencies perform three basic functions rule making, enforcement, and adjudication of controversies.

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Usually, the agency will have all three kinds of power: executive, legislative, and judicial. (That is, the agency can set the rules that business must comply with, can investigate and prosecute those businesses, and can hold administrative hearings for violations of those rules.
Agencies are created through their own organic statutes, which establish new laws, and in doing so, create the respective agencies to interpret, administer, and enforce those new laws. Generally, administrative agencies are created to protect a public interest rather than to vindicate private rights.
The Drug Enforcement Administration and The Federal Bureau of Investigation are examples of administrative agencies that fall under the supervision of the President. However, there are also independent administrative agencies like the Securities and Exchange Commission.

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