The Emergency Banking ActThe act allowed a plan that would close down insolvent banks and

reorganize and reopen those banks strong enough to survive.

The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a public work relief program in the
United States for unemployed, unmarried men, ages 17–25,

Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) was the new name given by
the Roosevelt Administr

The Agricultural Adjustment Act restricted agricultural production in the New Deal
era by paying farmers subsidies not to plant part of their land and to kill off excess
livestock.ation to the Emergency Relief Administration

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is a federally owned corporation in the

United States created by congressional charter in May 1933 to provide navigation, flood
control, electricity generation, fertilizer manufacturing, and economic development in
the Tennessee Valley

The Homeowners Refinancing Act was an Act of Congress (in the United States) passed as part
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal during the Great Depression to help those in danger of
losing their homes.[1] The act, which went into effect on June 13, 1933, provided mortgage
assistance to homeowners or would-be homeowners by providing them money or refinancing
mortgages.[2][3][4]

The National Industrial Recovery Act (NIRA), officially known as the Act of June
16, 1933 (Ch. 90, 48 Stat. 195, formerly codified at 15 U.S.C. sec. 703), was an American
statute which authorized the President of the United States to regulate industry and
permit cartels and monopolies in an attempt to stimulate economic recovery, and
established a national public works program

The Public Works Administration (PWA)It concentrated on the construction of

large-scale public works such as dams and bridges, with the goal of providing
employment, stabilizing purchasing power, and contributing to a revival of American
industry.

The Banking Act of 1933 was a law that established the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation (FDIC) in the United States and introduced banking reforms, some of
which were designed to control speculation.[1] It is most commonly known as the
Glass–Steagall Act

The Civil Works Administration was established by the New Deal during the Great
Depression to create manual labor jobs for millions of unemployed
National Housing Act of 1934, enacted June 28, 1934, also called the Capehart
Act, was part of the New Deal passed during the Great Depression in order to make
housing and home mortgages more affordable

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (frequently abbreviated SEC) is a

federal agency[2] which holds primary responsibility for enforcing the federal securities
laws and regulating the securities industry, the nation's stock and options exchanges,

The Resettlement Administration (RA) was a U.S. federal agency that, between
April 1935 and December 1936, relocated struggling urban and rural families to
communities planned by the federal government

The Works Progress Administration was the largest and most ambitious New Deal
agency, employing millions to carry out public works projects, including the
construction of public buildings and roads, and operated large arts, drama, media, and
literacy projects.

Wagner Act is a 1935 United States federal law that limits the means with which
employers may react to workers in the private sector who create labor unions, engage in
collective bargaining, and take part in strikes and other forms of concerted activity in
support of their demands.

The Social Security Act was drafted during Roosevelt's first term by the President's
Committee on Economic Security. The act was an attempt to limit what were seen as
dangers in the modern American life, including old age, poverty, unemployment, and
the burdens of widows and fatherless children

The Soil Conservation (February 26, 1936) is a United States federal law that allowed
the government to pay farmers to reduce production so as to "conserve soil", prevent
erosion, and accomplish other minor goals

The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.The FLSA established a national minimum
wage,[3] guaranteed 'time-and-a-half' for overtime in certain jobs,[4] and prohibited most
employment of minors in "oppressive child labor," a term that is defined in the statute.