National, State, or concurrent
National government
Acquire territory
Concurrent powers
Borrow money
Concurrent powers
Claim private property for public use
National government
Coin money
State powers
Conduct elections
National government
Conduct foreign relations
National government
Control immigration
National government
Declare war
Concurrent powers
Define crimes and set punishments
National government
Determine standards of weight and measure
Concurrent powers
Establish a police force
Concurrent powers
Establish courts
State powers
Establish local governments
State powers
Establish public schools
State powers
Exercise those powers not given to the Federal Government and not restricted by the Constitution
National government
Govern U.S. territories and admit new States
National government
Grant diplomatic recognition
National government
Grant patents and copyrights
National government
Lay duties on imports
Concurrent powers
Levy and collect taxes
State powers
License drivers
State powers
License marriage
National government
Make laws that are "necessary and proper"
National government
Make treaties
State powers
Pass license requirements for professionals
Concurrent powers
Protect national borders
National government
Raise and maintain armed forces
State powers
Regulate alcoholic beverages
National government
Regulate interstate and foreign trade
State powers
Regulate trade and business within the State
Concurrent powers
Set environmental and health standards
State powers
Set speed limits
