 | |
| Other short titles | CIA Act of 1949 |
|---|---|
| Long title | An Act to provide for the administration of the Central Intelligence Agency, established pursuant to section 102, National Security Act of 1947, and for other purposes. |
| Nicknames | Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949 |
| Enacted by | the 81st United States Congress |
| Effective | June 20, 1949 |
| Citations | |
| Public law | Pub. L. 81–110 |
| Statutes at Large | 63 Stat. 208 |
| Codification | |
| Titles amended | 50 U.S.C.: War and National Defense |
| U.S.C. sections created | 50 U.S.C. ch. 15, subch. I § 403a |
| Legislative history | |
| |
The Central Intelligence Agency Act, Pub. L. 81–110, is a United States federal law enacted in 1949.
The Act, also called the "CIA Act of 1949" or "Public Law 110" permitted the Central Intelligence Agency to use confidential fiscal and administrative procedures and exempting it from many of the usual limitations on the use of federal funds. The act (Section 7) also exempted the CIA from having to disclose its "organization, functions, officials, titles, salaries, or numbers of personnel employed." It also created a program called "PL-110" to handle defectors and other "essential aliens" outside normal immigration procedures, as well as give those persons cover stories and economic support. It was passed by the United States Congress on May 27.
The Act is now codified at 50 U.S.C. §§ 3501–3529.
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Constitutional challenge
The Act's Constitutionality was challenged in 1972 in the Supreme Court case United States v. Richardson, on the basis that the Act conflicted with the penultimate clause of Article I, Section 9 of the United States Constitution, which states that "No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law; and a regular Statement and Account of Receipts and Expenditures of all public Money shall be published from time to time." The Supreme Court found that Richardson, as a taxpayer, lacked sufficient undifferentiated injury to enjoy standing to argue the case.[1]
References
- ^ Association, American Bar (February 1976). ABA Journal. American Bar Association. pp. 257–. Retrieved January 31, 2013.
External links
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This page was last edited on 16 April 2023, at 20:57