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The International Emergency Economic Powers Act: Origins, Evolution, and Use

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The International Emergency Economic Powers Act: Origins, Evolution, and Use The International Emergency Economic Powers Act: Origins, Evolution, and Use Updated July 14, 2020 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45618 SUMMARY R45618 The International Emergency Economic Powers July 14, 2020 Act: Origins, Evolution, and Use Christopher A. Casey, The International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) provides the President broad Coordinator authority to regulate a variety of economic transactions following a declaration of national Analyst in International emergency. IEEPA, like the Trading with the Enemy Act (TWEA) from which it branched, sits at Trade and Finance the center of the modern U.S. sanctions regime. Changes in the use of IEEPA powers since the act’s enactment in 1977 have caused some to question whether the statute’s oversight provisions Ian F. Fergusson are robust enough given the sweeping economic powers it confers upon the President during a Specialist in International declared emergency. Trade and Finance Over the course of the twentieth century, Congress delegated increasing amounts of emergency power to the President by statute. TWEA was one such statute. Congress passed TWEA in 1917 Dianne E. Rennack to regulate international transactions with enemy powers following the U.S. entry into the First Specialist in Foreign Policy World War. Congress expanded the act during the 1930s to allow the President to declare a Legislation national emergency in times of peace and assume sweeping powers over both domestic and international transactions. Between 1945 and the early 1970s, TWEA became the central means Jennifer K. Elsea to impose sanctions as part of U.S. Cold War strategy. Presidents used TWEA to block Legislative Attorney international financial transactions, seize U.S.-based assets held by foreign nationals, restrict exports, modify regulations to deter the hoarding of gold, limit foreign direct investment in U.S. companies, and impose tariffs on all imports into the United States. Following committee investigations that discovered that the United States had been in a state of emergency for more than 40 years, Congress passed the National Emergencies Act (NEA) in 1976 and IEEPA in 1977. The pair of statutes placed new limits on presidential emergency powers. Both included reporting requirements to increase transparency and track costs, and the NEA required the President to annually assess and extend, if appropriate, an emergency. However, some experts argue that the renewal process has become pro forma. The NEA also afforded Congress the means to terminate a national emergency by adopting a concurrent resolution in each chamber. A decision by the Supreme Court, in a landmark case, however, found the use of concurrent resolutions to terminate an executive action unconstitutional. Congress amended the statute to require a joint resolution, significantly increasing the difficulty of terminating an emergency. Like TWEA, IEEPA has become an important means to impose economic-based sanctions since its enactment; like TWEA, Presidents have frequently used IEEPA to restrict a variety of international transactions; and like TWEA, the subjects of the restrictions, the frequency of use, and the duration of emergencies have expanded over time. Initially, Presidents targeted foreign states or their governments. Over the years, however, presidential administrations have increasingly used IEEPA to target non-state individuals and groups, such as terrorists, persons who engage in malicious cyber-enabled activities, and certain persons associated with the International Criminal Court. As of July 1, 2020, Presidents had declared 59 national emergencies invoking IEEPA, 33 of which are still ongoing. Typically, national emergencies invoking IEEPA last nearly a decade, although some have lasted significantly longer—the first state of emergency declared under the NEA and IEEPA, which was declared in response to the taking of U.S. embassy staff as hostages by Iran in 1979, may soon enter its fifth decade. IEEPA grants sweeping powers to the President to control economic transactions. Despite these broad powers, Congress has never attempted to terminate a national emergency invoking IEEPA. Instead, Congress has directed the President on numerous occasions to use IEEPA authorities to impose sanctions. Congress may want to consider whether IEEPA appropriately balances the need for swift action in a time of crisis with Congress’ duty to oversee executive action. Congress may also want to consider IEEPA’s role in implementing its influence in U.S. foreign policy and national security decision- making. Congressional Research Service The International Emergency Economic Powers Act: Origins, Evolution, and Use Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Origins ............................................................................................................................................. 2 The First World War and the Trading with the Enemy Act (TWEA) ........................................ 2 The Expansion of TWEA .......................................................................................................... 4 Pushing Back Against Executive Discretion ............................................................................. 6 Enactment of the National Emergencies Act and the International Emergency Economic Powers Act ............................................................................................................ 8 IEEPA’s Statute, its Use, and Judicial Interpretation .................................................................... 10 IEEPA’s Statute ....................................................................................................................... 10 Amendments to IEEPA ............................................................................................................ 11 The Informational Materials Amendments to IEEPA ....................................................... 12 USA PATRIOT Act Amendments to IEEPA ..................................................................... 13 IEEPA Trends .......................................................................................................................... 17 Presidential Emergency Use ............................................................................................. 17 Congressional Nonemergency Use and Retroactive Approval ......................................... 23 Current Uses of IEEPA ........................................................................................................... 25 Use of Assets Frozen under IEEPA ......................................................................................... 28 Presidential Use of Foreign Assets Frozen under IEEPA ................................................. 28 Congressionally Mandated Use of Frozen Foreign Assets and Proceeds of Sanctions ........................................................................................................................ 30 Judicial Interpretation of IEEPA ............................................................................................. 33 Dames & Moore v. Regan ................................................................................................. 33 Separation of Powers—Non-Delegation Doctrine ............................................................ 34 Separation of Powers—Legislative Veto .......................................................................... 35 Fifth Amendment “Takings” Clause ................................................................................. 36 Fifth Amendment “Due Process” Clause .......................................................................... 37 First Amendment Challenges ............................................................................................ 40 Use of IEEPA to Continue Enforcing the Export Administration Act (EAA)................... 41 Issues and Options for Congress ................................................................................................... 43 Delegation of Authority under IEEPA ..................................................................................... 43 Definition of “National Emergency” and “Unusual and Extraordinary Threat” ............... 44 Scope of the Authority ...................................................................................................... 44 Terminating National Emergencies or IEEPA Authorities ................................................ 46 The Status Quo .................................................................................................................. 46 The Export Control Reform Act of 2018 ................................................................................ 47 Figures Figure 1. Timeline of NEA and IEEPA Use .................................................................................. 16 Figure 2. Declarations and Executive Orders Citing IEEPA ......................................................... 18 Figure 3. Average Length of Emergencies Citing IEEPA .............................................................. 19 Figure 4. Cumulative Number of Ongoing National Emergencies by Year .................................. 20 Figure 5. Geographically Defined Emergencies Citing IEEPA ..................................................... 21 Congressional Research Service The International Emergency Economic Powers Act:
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