Timeline of the Lyndon B. Johnson presidency (1968–1969)
The following is a timeline of the presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson from January 1, 1968, to January 20, 1969.
Lyndon B. JohnsonFamilyElectoral historyMemorialsBibliographyTransitionKennedy administrationInaugurationPresidencytimelineExecutive actionsCannabis policyForeign policyJohnson DoctrineJudicial appointmentsSupreme Court candidatescontroversyFirst inaugurationLet Us ContinueCivil Rights Act (1964)Transportation Act (1964)Food Stamp Act (1964)War on povertySecond inaugurationDepartment of Housing and Urban DevelopmentDepartment of TransportationImmigration and Nationality Act of 1965Elementary and Secondary Education ActChild Nutrition ActNon-Discrimination in Federal contractsThurgood Marshall Supreme Court nominationCivil Rights Act (1968)primariesconventionelectioncampaignwithdrawalPresidential librarypresidency of Lyndon B. JohnsonVietnam WarNorodom SihanoukArthur OkunVice President HumphreyZambiaPrime Minister of IsraelLevi EshkolCharles PercyEugene McCarthyLawrence F. O'BrienMassachusettsUnited States Chief of ProtocolSecretary of the TreasuryHenry H. FowlerAlf LandonGovernor of CaliforniaRonald ReaganLady Bird JohnsonEartha KittUnited States Secretary of DefenseRobert McNamaraU.S.S. PuebloNorth KoreaCuban Missile CrisisEarl WarrenJerre Stockton WilliamsWallace M. Greene, Jr.Charles ZwickGeorge MeanyNew HampshireKhe Sanh Combat BaseSilver BridgePrime Minister of BritainHarold WilsonDwight EisenhowerMilton EisenhowerMaracay, VenezuelaAssociated PressDenverAbraham LincolnSecretary of DefenseHarry TrumanPuerto RicoGovernor of IllinoisOtto Kerner, Jr.C. R. SmithUnited States Secretary of CommerceRobert M. McKinneyJoseph William Martin Jr.Robert F. KennedycandidacyMinneapolisSecretary of Housing and Urban DevelopmentRobert C. WeaverWilbur J. CohenSecretary of Health, Education, and WelfareAFL–CIOCreighton Abramshe will not runEverett DirksenAssassination of Martin Luther King Jr.Memphis, TennesseeHawaiiMartin Luther King Jr.George ChristianBaltimoreGovernor of MarylandSpiro AgnewCamp DavidJohn S. McCain, Jr.Civil Rights Act of 1968President of South KoreaChung Hee ParkEasterChairman of the Joint Chiefs of StaffEarle WheelerPacificFredericksburg, TexasClark CliffordWilbur MillsIndependence, MissouriCarl HaydenPresident of TunisiaHabib BourguibaUnited States Secretary of Health, Education, and WelfarePrime Minister of AustraliaJohn Gorton