United States Government Information Online: The President

The Compilations of Presidential Documents (weekly and now daily) include Acts signed by the President, presidential statements, messages, and remarks, and other materials released by The White House Press Secretary and published by the Office of the Federal Register, NARA.

First published in 1957 as an official publication of United States Presidents' public writings, addresses, and remarks (1 CFR 10). Each volume includes tables of proclamations, executive orders; digests of the President's daily schedule and meetings; and the President's nominations submitted to the Senate, in chronological order. The online collection begins in 1992..

Full-text links to recent executive orders, presidential memoranda, and proclamations from the White House.

Resource guide from the Law Librarians' Society of Washington, D.C.

The White House Chief of Staff manages The White House, the Executive Residence, and the following presidential advisors: National Security Council; Council of Economic Advisers; Council on Environmental Quality; Office of Management and Budget; Office of National Drug Control Policy; and the Office of Science and Technology Policy.

Blogpost and video showing executive orders in both the U.S. Presidential Library and the Federal Register.

(National Archives & Records Administration)

Online resource that consolidates the following information in a single searchable database:
• The Messages and Papers of the Presidents (Washington - Taft (1789-1913)); Public Papers of the Presidents (Hoover to Obama (1929-2011); The Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents (Carter - G.W. Bush (1977-2009)); The Daily Compilation of Presidential Documents (Obama - Trump (2009-2017).
Contains thousands of political documents such as party platforms, candidates' remarks, statements of administration policy, press releases, and election debates.

Whitehouse.gov.

Includes links to transcripts, audio and video of presidential speeches, connections to presidential library collections, reports on presidential history, and nearly 5,000 hours of secret White House recordings.