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Social Security Act (1935)- This Act was made as a safety net in the post-war era. The Social Security Act made it so that money would be paid to the government ahead of time by the working class. This money would be paid back to the workers but not until way later on and it would not be paid in full.
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (1938)- This was put in place to protect American citizens. Back then, there was not a lot of regulation on goods, so there were supposed "cure-alls" that were actually extremely dangerous. This act made it easier to regulate products such as medicine and cosmetics, and helped the older Food and Drug administration. The FDCA helped seize dangerous products and protect Americans from dangerous goods.

Bureau of Public Roads (BPR) (1918)- This act helped in many ways. It helped create jobs during the depression and worked with the PWA and WPA. Most importantly, it made public highways and roads nicer, and led to the construction of even more. The BPR made American's lives better by creating jobs and improving the quality of roads.

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Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) (1933)- This act helped create jobs that worked on public land and attractions. The workers would maintain land and buildings, as well as create new ones. Places all over Wisconsin have been directly affected by this act, whether they were built or restored by the CCC. This act was extremely influential, and we can still see the effects here in Wisconsin.

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Public Works Administration (PWA) (1933)- This administration was another that helped with public works. This included things like buildings, highways, and public land. This created jobs and maintained public properties. The administration reached all over the United States, helping millions.
U.S. Post Office Department (1792)- The Post Office is a major part of most American lives. From letters to Amazon packages, everyone needs things to be delivered to
their homes. The depression was difficult for the post office, but it was revived with funding from the new deal. Since then, the value and volume of postal services has continued to grow, especially into new fields.