Nixon Administration

The Nixon Cabinet
Office	Name	Term
President	Richard Nixon	1969–1974
Vice President	Spiro Agnew	1969–1973
	Gerald Ford	1973–1974
Secretary of State	William P. Rogers	1969–1973
	Henry Kissinger	1973–1974
Secretary of Treasury	David M. Kennedy	1969–1971
	John Connally	1971–1972
	George P. Shultz	1972–1974
	William E. Simon	1974
Secretary of Defense	Melvin R. Laird	1969–1973
	Elliot Richardson	1973
	James R. Schlesinger	1973–1974
Attorney General	John N. Mitchell	1969–1972
	Richard Kleindienst	1972–1973
	Elliot Richardson	1973–1974
	William B. Saxbe	1974
Postmaster General	Winton M. Blount	1969–1971*
Secretary of the Interior	Wally Joseph Hickel	1969–1971
	Rogers Morton	1971–1974
Secretary of Agriculture	Clifford M. Hardin	1969–1971
	Earl Butz	1971–1974
Secretary of Commerce	Maurice Stans	1969–1972
	Peter Peterson	1972–1973
	Frederick B. Dent	1973–1974
Secretary of Labor	George P. Shultz	1969–1970
	James Day Hodgson	1970–1973
	Peter J. Brennan	1973–1974
Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare	Robert Finch	1969–1970
	Elliot Richardson	1970–1973
	Caspar Weinberger	1973–1974
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development	George W. Romney	1969–1973
	James Thomas Lynn	1973–1974
Secretary of Transportation	John A. Volpe	1969–1973
	Claude Brinegar	1973–1974
Chief of Staff	H.R. Haldeman	1969–1973
	Alexander Haig	1973–1974
Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency	William Ruckelshaus	1970–1973
	Russell E. Train	1973–1974
Director of the Office of Management and Budget	Robert Mayo	1969–1970
	George P. Shultz	1970–1972
	Caspar Weinberger	1972–1973
	Roy Ash	1973–1974
United States Trade Representative	Carl J. Gilbert	1969–1971
	William Denman Eberle	1971–1974
The Postmaster General Cabinet department was reorganized by Congress into the United States Postal Service in 1971. Blount's final year as a Nixon cabinet member ended in 1971, but he continued to serve as Postmaster General until 1972.

The presidency of Richard Nixon began on January 20, 1969, when he was inaugurated, and ended on August 9, 1974, when he resigned in the face of almost certain impeachment and removal from office, the first U.S. president ever to do so. He was succeeded by Vice President Gerald Ford, who had become vice president nine months earlier, following Spiro Agnew's resignation from office. A Republican, Nixon took office after the 1968 presidential election, in which he defeated Hubert Humphrey, the then–incumbent Vice President. Four years later, in 1972, Nixon won reelection in a landslide victory over George McGovern. Overall, he won 60.7% of the popular vote, and 520 of 538 electoral votes.

Nixon, the 37th United States president, succeeded Lyndon B. Johnson, who had launched the Great Society, a set of domestic programs financed and run by the federal government. In contrast, Nixon advocated a "New Federalism" domestic program model, one in which certain powers would devolve back to the states. The creation of the EPA, passage of the Endangered Species Act, and the integration of Southern public schools happened during his presidency, as did the end of military draft and the Apollo program, which successfully landed Americans on the Moon.

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