Intergovernmental Relations Advisory Commission
Also written ACIR. A top-level body in the Federal Register's list.
What it does
The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations (ACIR) was an independent, bipartisan intergovernmental agency established by Public Law 86-380 in 1959. The mission of the ACIR was "To strengthen the American federal system and improve the ability of federal, state, and local governments to work together cooperatively, efficiently, and effectively." The ACIR was disbanded in September of 1996. [http://www.library.unt.edu/govinfo/digital-collections/acir/]
At a glance
- Part of
- Top level: it has no parent in the Federal Register list
- Website
- The Federal Register list gives no website
- Federal Register
- Agency page, with every document it has published ↗
- Government Manual
- Not an entry in the Manual's bulk files
Rules it publishes
This site's rules page draws on the Federal Register. See this agency's recent final rules or the rules open for comment. Both can be empty for an agency that has issued none lately. For every document the agency has ever published, use its Federal Register page ↗.
What it spends
The budget tables name no line for this agency, so no outlays are shown. OMB's Table 4.1 lists the departments and a few large agencies; the rest sit inside "Other independent agencies" or inside their parent department.
In the Government Manual
The Government Manual's bulk files give this body no entry of its own, so there is no edition history to show. Bureaus and offices are described inside their department's entry, and this archive does not break that text apart.
There is no 2023 bulk edition on GovInfo, and editions before 2011 are not read here.
Back to the directory Cite this agency
Agencies, parents, websites and descriptions: Federal Register, agencies API ↗, fetched November 2, 2026. File SHA-256: 7a806d209d75ee54….
Manual history and creation dates: United States Government Manual, GovInfo bulk data ↗, 14 editions, 2011 to 2025. Held as of November 2, 2026.
