Hub Nexus
Aktualisiert

AutorNoch kein AutorÜbernehmen

Etwas zu verbessern? Schlag eine Änderung vor.

Unterstützung

Learn about the USAGov program and the U.S. government's official website, USA.gov.

USA.gov is the official website of the U.S. government. The bilingual, interagency site is managed by USAGov, a program within the U.S. General Services Administration's Technology Transformation Services.

The USA.gov website is legislatively mandated through Section 204 of the E-Government Act of 2002 [PDF, 316KB].

USAGov's mission

The mission of the USAGov program is to make it easier for people to find and understand the government services and information they need—anytime, anywhere, any way they want.

In addition to USA.gov, the USAGov program serves people through:

  • USAGov en Español, USA.gov's Spanish-language counterpart
  • The USAGov Contact Center, answering questions in English and Spanish about government services by phone or web chat
  • USAGov Outreach, connecting with people in English and Spanish through social media, feature stories, and a blog

USAGov history

The USAGov program has existed under various names for over 50 years, dating back to the Federal Information Center call centers in the 1960s and the Consumer Information Center, distributing government consumer booklets from Pueblo, Colorado beginning in the early 1970s. Read a blog post about how USAGov has been helping people through decades of cultural and technological change.

The history of the USA.gov website

Many people and organizations had a hand in creating this comprehensive portal to government.

USA.gov got its start when internet entrepreneur Eric Brewer offered to donate a powerful search engine to the U.S. government in 1999. That gift helped speed up the government's earlier work to create a government-wide portal. And in 2000, USA.gov went live under the name FirstGov.gov.

The General Services Administration and 22 federal agencies funded the initiative in 2001 and 2002. Since 2002, USA.gov has received an annual appropriation from the U.S. Congress.

USAGov’s Spanish language website was first launched in October 2003 as FirstGov.gov en Español. Later, it was renamed GobiernoUSA.gov and then to its current name, USAGov en Español.

In January 2007, FirstGov.gov officially changed its name to USA.gov.

Where this page came from

This page was imported from USA.gov. Published by USA.gov (the U.S. General Services Administration) and, as a work of the United States government, in the public domain.

Nobody has written it yet — it is the source material at a new address, which is why search engines are asked to skip it and why no one earns from it. It is up for grabs: take it on, and it is yours to rewrite and to earn from.

SprachenEnglishEspañol

Lizenz: CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei) · Bearbeitet nach www.usa.gov

1

0

0

0

Spinner Logo

Kommentare

Spinner Logo
Ausführung: 2CC0 1.0 — public domain
Zika spreads mostly through mosquito bites, and from mother to baby, where it can cause microcephaly. Most people never feel sick. Symptoms, testing, and how to prevent bites.
Ausführung: 2CC0 1.0 — public domain
You need thirteen vitamins and can usually get all of them from food. Your body makes D and K itself. The exception worth knowing is B12, which a vegetarian diet may not supply — and the general rule that high doses of some vitamins cause problems.
Ausführung: 1CC0 1.0 — public domain
Learn how people search sites work and how to ask them to stop selling your information.
Ausführung: 2CC0 1.0 — public domain
The wrist is several small joints linking hand and forearm. Common wrist problems, from carpal tunnel syndrome to fractures, who is at risk, the symptoms, how they are diagnosed and treated, and prevention.
Ausführung: 2CC0 1.0 — public domain
Herpes simplex virus causes cold sores and genital herpes, and occasionally infections of the eyes or skin. HSV-1 and HSV-2, how the virus spreads, what outbreaks are like, and treatment.
Ausführung: 2CC0 1.0 — public domain
The jaw is the maxilla, the mandible and the two joints that hinge it to the skull. The injuries and disorders that affect it, from fractures and TMJ disorders to tumors and birth defects.