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A federal mandate can be issued by the federal government, typically through legislation passed by Congress and signed into law by the President. Additionally, federal agencies can create mandates through regulations that have the force of law, often based on authority granted by Congress. These mandates can require states or local governments to comply with certain standards or actions in order to receive federal funding or to adhere to Federal Laws.
What else can I help you with?
Is it legal to be laid off in Florida due to age?
No! That falls under age discrimination which is not allowed under federal mandate. The issue is; how do you prove it!
What Federal order requiring states to provide service?
A MANDATE.
What is a federal law requiring a lower government to meet an obligation?
A federal mandate
A federal law requiring a lower government to meet an obligation is called a?
When a federal law requires a lower government to meet a particular obligation, this is referred to as a federal mandate. The Americans with Disabilities Act is an example of a federal mandate.
Is click it or ticket a federal mandate?
Kinda, but not really. The federal government does not have the power to mandate states to adopt setbelt laws. However the federal government does seem to have the power to threaten cutting off federal transportation money to states which refuse to.
Federal legislation that requires states and municipalities to comply with certain rules is known as a?
federal mandate
This is a federal order requiring state to provide service?
a mandate
Should the law mandate a balanced federal budget?
yes
Is protecting America's border with Mexico mainly a federal or a state issue?
federal issue
What is is federal mandate?
A federal law or act compelling State to take certain actions sometimes without providing funding, such as No Child Left Behind- - that's called an un-funded mandate.
WHAT The mandate that Federal continuity operations be integrated with the continuity plans of non-Federal governments and private-sector stakeholders is included in?
nsf
What is a federal mandate?
A Federal mandate is a requirement set by the Federal government. It usually is in the form of a new Federal Law. In some cases the Federal government doesn't have the authority to do something, so they will find a way to change something else. Drinking age is defined by the states, but the Federal Governmet passed a law that they would severely cut highway funds to any state that didn't raise their drinking age to 21. A requirement in federal legislation that forces states and municipalities to comply with certain rules. Better explanation: A federal mandate is an order from the central government that all state and local government must comply with. Usually, a federal mandate requires state and local governments to improve environmental or civil rights issues. Hundreds of federal mandates have been passed requiring state and local governments to take action in areas ranging from the way voters are registered, to ocean-dumping restrictions, to the education of disabled people. Some examples of federal mandates include the Head Start program for low-income children, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). A mandate is a way for the government to force state or local governments to comply with demands. If the federal government wants something to be accomplished in fields such as education they can issue a mandate saying that if the state doesn't do whatever it is that they want they will withhold funding for something that the state requires such as highway repairs. Usually they provide the state with financial support for those mandates, but in some cases such as with No Child Left Behind they issued an unfunded mandate. In that case it is up to the states involved to come up with the money to do what the federal gov. wants or else.
