The U.S. Coast Guard is the department that regulates all waterborne foreign and domestic offshore commerce. It ensures the safety, security, and environmental stewardship of the nation's waterways and maritime operations. The Coast Guard oversees vessel inspections, navigational safety, and compliance with maritime laws and regulations.
fmc
Federal Maritime commission
The Federal Maritime Commission is the agency that regulates all waterborne foreign or domestic offshore commerce in the US. The agency is based in Washington, DC.
Federal Maritime commission
The U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) is the primary agency that regulates all waterborne foreign and domestic offshore commerce in the United States. It ensures the safety, security, and environmental protection of maritime operations. In addition, the Maritime Administration (MARAD) plays a role in promoting and regulating the U.S. maritime industry. Together, these agencies oversee various aspects of offshore commerce, including navigation, safety standards, and environmental compliance.
interstate commerce commission
the Intersate Commerce Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC)
icc - interstate commerce commission
The Interstate Commerce Commission was a regulatory agency created by the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887. The agency was abolished in 1995, and its remaining functions were transferred to the Surface Transportation Board.
The Commerce Secretary is the highest ranking U.S. government official charged with overseeing and formulating policy concerning foreign and domestic industry and business affairs. The U.S. Commerce Department was established as an independent agency in 1913. The statutes of the United States delegate specific duties and responsibilities to the Commerce Secretary.
icc