Global Elections & Government Transitions Hub

Proclaims 15 May 2026 as Peace Officers Memorial Day and 10–16 May 2026 as Police Week, honouring law enforcement officers and directing flags be flown at half-staff on Peace Officers Memorial Day. Sets the observance timing as Effective 11 May 2026.

Proclaims 8 May 2026 as Military Spouse Day, recognising the contributions of military spouses and reaffirming support for issues including employment, housing, childcare, healthcare, and education. Sets the observance timing as Effective 7 May 2026.

Proclaims 8 May 2026 as a day in celebration of Victory Day for World War II, commemorating Allied victory in Europe and honouring the sacrifices of service members. Sets the observance timing as Effective 7 May 2026.

Proclaims May 2026 as National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, encouraging physical activity and sports participation and highlighting federal actions to promote fitness, nutrition, and the integrity of athletics. Sets the observance timing as Effective 5 May 2026.

Proclaims May 2026 as Jewish American Heritage Month, recognising Jewish Americans’ contributions and calling for observances; highlights administration efforts to combat antisemitism. Sets the observance timing as Effective 4 May 2026.

Expands U.S. sanctions targeting Cuba-related repression and national security threats by blocking property of designated persons, authorising measures against foreign financial institutions that facilitate significant transactions, and imposing related entry restrictions. Effective immediately (1 May 2026).

Authorises Bridger Pipeline Expansion LLC to construct, connect, operate, and maintain cross-border pipeline facilities at the U.S.–Canada boundary in Phillips County, Montana, for the transport of crude oil and petroleum products. Effective immediately (30 April 2026).

Proclaims 2–3 May 2026 as National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Weekend, honouring firefighters who died in the line of duty and directing flags be flown at half-staff on 3 May 2026. Sets the observance timing as Effective 30 April 2026.

Proclaims May 2026 as National Foster Care Month, recognising foster families and calling for recommitment to improving outcomes for children in care; references actions to strengthen foster care and support youth transitioning to independence. Sets the observance timing as Effective 30 April 2026.

Directs Treasury to launch TrumpIRA.gov by 1 January 2027 to highlight qualifying low-cost IRAs and facilitate uptake of the federal Saver’s Match (up to $1,000), with criteria on fees, transparency, and diversified investment options; also directs related guidance on worker protections and implementation. Effective immediately (30 April 2026).

Directs agencies to default to fixed-price, performance-based federal contracts and increases approval and reporting requirements for non-fixed-price contracting, including review and potential restructuring of the largest non-fixed-price contracts. Effective immediately (30 April 2026).

Invokes Defense Production Act section 303 to treat electric-grid infrastructure and key components as essential to national defense. Cites shortages and long lead times for transformers, conductors, substations, breakers, relays, electrical steel, and related tools and materials. Authorizes the Secretary of Energy to use purchases, purchase commitments, and financial assistance to expand U.S. production capacity and strengthen supply chains, with specified prerequisites waived to accelerate support.

Determines under section 303 of the Defense Production Act of 1950, as amended (DPA) that development, manufacturing, and deployment of large?scale energy and energy-related infrastructure is essential to national defense. Covers engineering, site preparation, permitting support, early-stage risk-mitigation financing, and domestic manufacturing of enabling equipment and materials. Authorizes the Secretary of Energy to use DPA purchases, purchase commitments, and financial assistance to accelerate projects where financing or regulatory delays impede timely delivery.

Determines that expanding natural?gas transmission, processing, storage, and liquefied natural gas capacity is essential to national defense and allied energy security. Covers pipelines, compression, processing plants, underground storage, liquefaction/export facilities, and related infrastructure. Cites permitting delays, equipment lead times, and financing constraints. Authorizes the Secretary of Energy to use Defense Production Act section 303 purchases, commitments, and financial support to expand domestic capacity, with certain prerequisites waived to accelerate action.

Determines under Defense Production Act (DPA) section 303 that coal supply chains and baseload power generation capacity are essential to national defense and grid reliability. Covers mining, transportation logistics, stockpiles, unit availability and life?extension work, and reliability upgrades. Authorizes the Secretary of Energy to use DPA purchases, commitments, and financial support to sustain or expand coal supply and generation availability where market or regulatory constraints delay action.

Determines under Defense Production Act section 303 that domestic petroleum production, refining, and logistics capacity are essential to national defense. Covers upstream production, refineries and critical equipment, pipelines, storage, and terminals. Cites infrastructure bottlenecks, permitting delays, long lead times, and financing constraints. Authorizes the Secretary of Energy to use purchases, purchase commitments, and financial assistance to expand domestic capability and address supply-chain limitations.

Exempts specified U.S. Air Force jet fighter training operations in parts of Idaho, Oregon, and Nevada from certain Clean Water Act section 313 requirements and related sanctions for one year (April 20, 2026–April 20, 2027), subject to listed statutory exceptions and publication.

Directs federal agencies to accelerate development and access pathways for treatments for serious mental illness, including certain psychedelic drugs with Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Breakthrough Therapy designation. Instructs FDA to establish National Priority Vouchers for qualifying products and, with Drug Enforcement Administration, to create a Right to Try pathway and needed Schedule I research/handling authorizations. Directs Department of Health and Human Services, through Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health, to allocate at least $50 million for State partnerships, expands data sharing with Department of Veterans Affairs, and directs DOJ to expedite rescheduling review after products complete Phase 3 trials.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Enbridge Energy, L.P. to operate and maintain three existing cross-border pipeline facilities in Pembina County, North Dakota. Supersedes the prior permit dated December 12, 1991, and sets conditions for ongoing compliance and federal oversight.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Enbridge Pipelines (Southern Lights) L.L.C. to operate and maintain existing cross-border pipeline facilities in Pembina County, North Dakota. Supersedes the prior permit dated June 10, 2008, and conditions future modifications and transfers on required approvals.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Enbridge Energy, L.P. to operate and maintain specified cross-border pipeline facilities in Pembina County, North Dakota. Supersedes a prior permit and maintains federal oversight, including approval requirements for material changes to the border facilities.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Enbridge Energy, L.P. to operate and maintain specified existing cross-border pipeline facilities in Pembina County, North Dakota. Supersedes a prior permit and requires compliance with applicable laws, permits, and conditions governing operation and future changes.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Enbridge Energy, L.P. to operate and maintain specified existing cross-border pipeline facilities in Pembina County, North Dakota for crude oil and petroleum products. Supersedes a prior permit and restricts major modifications or transfers without further authorization.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Enbridge Energy, L.P. to operate and maintain specified cross?border pipeline facilities in St. Clair County, Michigan. Supersedes a prior permit and provides for federal inspection and oversight, limiting significant changes without additional approval.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Enbridge Energy Company, Inc. to operate and maintain specified cross?border pipeline facilities in St. Clair County, Michigan. Replaces an earlier authorization and sets conditions for safe operation, compliance, and approvals for substantial changes.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Bakken Pipeline Company LP to operate and maintain specified cross-border pipeline facilities in Burke County, North Dakota. Supersedes a prior permit and provides for federal oversight and approvals for material changes to the facilities.

Issues a presidential permit authorizing Bakken Pipeline Company LP to construct, connect, operate, and maintain cross-border pipeline facilities in Burke County, North Dakota. Requires compliance with applicable laws and permits and restricts substantial modifications, transfers, or relocation without further approval.

Proclaims April 12, 2026, as a day of celebration honoring Henry Clay and encourages appropriate observances. Directs redesignation of Room 208 of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building as the "Henry Clay Room."

Orders sequestration of fiscal year 2027 direct-spending budgetary resources in each non?exempt account, effective October 1, 2026, in amounts calculated by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Directs agencies to implement across-the-board reductions under section 251A of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act, based on OMB’s report to Congress.

Directs agencies to support a national framework intended to stabilize major college athletics, with key provisions tied to August 1, 2026. For higher-revenue institutions receiving federal grants or contracts, agencies must assess whether violations of governing-body rules on eligibility, transfers, revenue sharing, and improper financial activity affect responsibility for federal awards. Encourages rule updates on athlete health care and limits on fraudulent name, image, and likeness/pay-for-play schemes, expands data collection, directs Federal Trade Commission action regarding agent conduct, and instructs DOJ to pursue action against certain conflicting state laws.

Declares the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding lapse an emergency affecting national security and directs DHS, with the Office of Management and Budget to use legally available funds to provide DHS employees the compensation and benefits that would have accrued during the lapse, with account adjustments once appropriations are restored.

Following a section 232 investigation, establishes a tariff regime for patented pharmaceuticals and related active ingredients and key starting materials to address supply-chain and national security concerns. Sets a default additional duty of up to 100%, with reduced rates for certain partners and for companies with Commerce-approved onshoring plans (starting at 20% and rising over time). Provides potential zero-tariff treatment for companies with qualifying most-favored-nation pricing/onshoring agreements until January 20, 2029, excludes generic drugs and biosimilars at this time, and phases in tariff effective dates beginning in mid-to-late 2026.

Modifies section 232 tariffs on aluminum, steel, and copper to apply duties to the full customs value of covered metal articles and derivative products. Sets generally higher additional duty rates, with certain reduced rates for specified U.K. products and for derivative articles made entirely from U.S.-origin metal. Terminates prior derivative-inclusion processes and authorizes Commerce and Office of the United States Trade Representative to add derivative articles on a rolling basis. Provides transitional treatment for certain listed derivative products through December 31, 2027, with further rate changes effective January 1, 2028.

Directs federal actions to verify U.S. citizenship for federal elections. Instructs Department of Homeland Security, with Social Security Administration and other sources, to compile and transmit State Citizenship Lists and establish processes for corrections. Directs DOJ to prioritize investigations and prosecutions related to providing federal ballots to ineligible individuals. Directs United States Postal Service to begin rulemaking on uniform outbound ballot-mail standards and state participation lists for mail or absentee ballots, with specified timelines for proposed and final rules.

Directs Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Office of Management and Budget to use legally available funds to provide Transportation Security Administration officers and employees the compensation and benefits that would have accrued during a DHS funding lapse, and to adjust DHS accounts as permitted once appropriations are restored.

Requires agencies to add a new clause to covered federal contracts and subcontracts prohibiting specified “racially discriminatory diversity, equity, and inclusion activities,” including disparate treatment in recruiting, employment, contracting, or program participation. Provides for records access, reporting, and flow-down to subcontractors, and contemplates remedies such as termination, suspension, or debarment for noncompliance. Directs the Office of Management and Budget and the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) Council to issue implementing guidance and amend the FAR, and directs DOJ to consider enforcement actions, including under the False Claims Act.

Extends the Federal Emergency Management Agency Review Council established under a prior executive order, continuing it until shortly after submission of the required report or May 29, 2026 (whichever occurs first), and assigns Department of Homeland Security responsibility for applicable Federal Advisory Committee Act functions.

Proclaims March 25, 2026, as Greek Independence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and American Democracy, and encourages Americans to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies and activities.

Proclaims March 24, 2026, as National Agriculture Day, recognizing contributions of farmers, ranchers, and agricultural workers and encouraging appropriate observances and educational activities.

Directs the Secretary of Commerce and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to coordinate with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the College Football Playoff Committee, and broadcast partners to establish an exclusive broadcast window for the Army-Navy Game on the traditional second Saturday in December. Directs the FCC to consider how broadcast licensees’ public-interest obligations apply to carriage decisions related to the game.

Establishes a Task Force to Eliminate Fraud within the Executive Office of the President, chaired by the Vice President, to coordinate anti-fraud efforts across federal benefit programs administered with State and local partners. Requires agencies to identify fraud-susceptible transactions, strengthens eligibility verification and pre-payment controls, expands data sharing, and directs audits and provider revalidation. Sets deadlines for minimum anti?fraud requirements and agency implementation plans, and directs DOJ to promote prompt review of civil actions under the False Claims Act related to benefits fraud.

Updates delegations under the Defense Production Act by reallocating and clarifying authorities among departments to streamline use of Defense Production Act (DPA) tools for national security and supply-chain needs. Amends Executive Order 13603 and aligns agency responsibilities for priority materials, energy, and industrial preparedness, including coordination and reporting requirements for implementing DPA programs.

Directs the Federal Trade Commission to prioritize enforcement against false or misleading “Made in America” advertising and labeling claims. Calls for stronger oversight of origin representations in marketing, including online sales channels, and encourages actions to protect consumers and ensure accurate U.S.-origin claims in commerce.

Directs federal agencies to identify and reduce regulatory and administrative barriers that increase costs or delay construction of affordable housing. Instructs Department of Housing and Urban Development to develop best practices for state and local reforms and coordinates reviews of federal permitting, environmental, and program requirements that affect housing supply and project timelines.

Instructs housing and financial agencies to take steps to expand access to mortgage credit and reduce unnecessary underwriting barriers, while promoting responsible lending. Directs Federal Housing Finance Agency and other agencies to review housing-finance market conditions and consider policy or program updates that support first-time and lower-income homebuyers.

Proclaims March 2026 as Women’s History Month and calls for national observance recognizing the contributions of women to U.S. history and society. Encourages educational and commemorative activities by public officials, schools, and communities.

Directs the Tennessee Valley Authority to promote fiscal responsibility in executive and employee compensation. Instructs the Tennessee Valley Authority Board to review pay practices, align policies with federal standards and public accountability expectations, and certify compliance to the President through the Office of Management and Budget within specified timeframes.

Proclaims March 9, 2026, as U.S. Hostage and Wrongful Detainee Day. Honors Americans wrongfully detained abroad and their families and encourages appropriate observances recognizing ongoing efforts to secure their release.

Declares a national commitment to countering cartel criminal activity and calls for strengthened federal enforcement, coordination, and international cooperation to disrupt cartel networks. Encourages agencies to prioritize efforts that target trafficking, violence, and related transnational criminal activity affecting U.S. communities and security.

Directs federal agencies to strengthen efforts against cybercrime, fraud, and predatory schemes targeting Americans. Orders an interagency review and action plan, enhances coordination on investigations and disruption of criminal networks, and tasks DOJ with evaluating options to improve victim restoration and related enforcement tools.

Proclaims a national commitment to protecting ratepayers and promoting affordable, reliable energy and utility services. Encourages policymakers and agencies to pursue cost-containment and consumer-protection measures that reduce energy burdens on households and businesses and support dependable utility infrastructure.

Proclaims February 23, 2026, as National Angel Family Day to honor families of individuals killed by illegal criminal activity. Encourages public recognition of their loss and appropriate commemorative activities.

Imposes a temporary import surcharge on covered goods to address U.S. balance-of-payments problems. The surcharge takes effect February 24, 2026, for 150 days, with an in-transit exemption for goods loaded before that date and entered by February 28, 2026. Directs agencies to administer collection and compliance, affecting a broad range of importers, manufacturers, and multinational supply chains during the surcharge period.

Continues the suspension of duty-free de minimis treatment for low-value imports from all countries, making covered shipments dutiable under updated U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) processes. Applies to goods entered for consumption beginning February 24, 2026, and provides separate treatment for postal shipments until CBP publishes a new entry process. The change affects cross-border ecommerce, retailers, logistics providers, and import compliance for high-volume low-value parcels.

Terminates specified tariff actions previously imposed under multiple executive orders and directs agencies to end collection of the related ad valorem duties as soon as practicable. Requires implementation steps by relevant departments to reflect the duty rollbacks while maintaining any remaining trade measures not covered by the termination.

Directs federal actions to ensure an adequate domestic supply of elemental phosphorus and glyphosate-based herbicides identified as important to national defense and agriculture. Calls for coordinated steps to support production capacity and supply-chain resilience, including use of available authorities and expedited actions where appropriate.

Proclaims February 16, 2026, as President George Washington’s Birthday. Encourages Americans to commemorate Washington’s life and legacy with appropriate ceremonies and educational activities.

Directs actions to support continued operation and reliability of the U.S. coal-fired power generation fleet as a national defense and energy-security priority. Calls for reviews and coordinated federal efforts to maintain baseload capacity, address reliability risks, and support coal supply and plant operations where constraints threaten continuity.

Modifies duties and related trade measures addressing threats posed by the Government of the Russian Federation. Directs implementation by relevant agencies and continues adjustments to U.S. import policy targeting Russian-origin goods and related transactions, affecting companies with Russia-linked sourcing, shipping, or market exposure.

Establishes an “America First” arms transfer strategy and directs State, Defense, and other agencies to prioritize U.S. national security, foreign policy objectives, and the defense industrial base in export and security-assistance decisions. Calls for streamlined processes and policy guidance that can affect defense manufacturers, exporters, and partners seeking U.S. military equipment and services.

Directs federal agencies to protect U.S. national security and public welfare from criminal actors and other public-safety threats. Emphasizes interagency coordination, enforcement prioritization, and use of available legal authorities to address transnational crime and related risks to communities and critical interests.

Uses economic and national security authorities to address threats attributed to the Government of Iran. Directs relevant agencies to implement measures consistent with U.S. foreign policy, which may include restrictions affecting trade, financial dealings, and other transactions involving Iran-linked persons or sectors.

Announces actions to expand American commercial fishing in the Atlantic and directs reviews of regulations and policies affecting fishing activity. Calls for agencies to consider changes that increase access and economic opportunity while maintaining applicable management and conservation requirements, impacting commercial fleets and seafood supply chains.

Proclaims a national commitment to ensuring affordable beef for consumers and recognizes the role of livestock producers and the broader food supply chain. Encourages policies promoting stable supply, transparency, and consumer affordability, including attention to market practices that affect prices.

Proclaims February 2026 as National Black History Month and calls for national observance honoring the contributions of Black Americans. Encourages educational programs and commemorations across the country.

Directs federal support for and recognition of American motor racing and a designated racing event, including coordination for permits, security, and related logistics. Aims to facilitate event operations and public engagement consistent with applicable laws and agency responsibilities.

Uses economic and national security authorities to address threats attributed to the Government of Cuba. Directs agencies to implement measures consistent with U.S. foreign policy, which may affect trade, financial transactions, and compliance obligations for companies with Cuba-related operations or counterparties.

Establishes the Great American Recovery Initiative to coordinate federal efforts on prevention, treatment, and recovery for substance addiction. Directs Department of Health and Human Services and other agencies to align programs, improve service delivery and data use, and support partnerships that can affect health providers, insurers, and state/local program administration.

Proclaims 2026 as a Year of Celebration and Rededication in connection with the Nation’s 250th anniversary. Encourages public and private observances, civic events, and educational activities throughout the year.

Proclaims National School Choice Week and encourages recognition of educational choice options for students and families. Calls for public awareness activities and community participation during the designated week.

Directs federal agencies to take expedited actions to support rebuilding in Los Angeles following wildfire disasters and to address identified state and local impediments. Calls for coordination, accountability measures, and use of federal authorities to accelerate recovery activities, affecting permitting, construction timelines, and federally supported infrastructure and housing projects.

Continues the Federal Emergency Management Agency Review Council established under a prior executive order, extending its term until March 25, 2026. Assigns Department of Homeland Security responsibility for applicable Federal Advisory Committee Act functions and supports completion of the Council’s review and reporting.

Directs Treasury to define “large institutional investor” and “single-family home” and instructs federal housing agencies to ensure federal programs and government-sponsored enterprise activities do not facilitate large institutional acquisitions of single-family homes at the expense of owner occupants. Calls for guidance to promote sales to individuals and families, affecting institutional real estate investors, lenders, and housing-finance program administration.

Proclaims January 20, 2026, as a National Day of Patriotic Devotion and calls for national observance. Encourages Americans to commemorate the day with appropriate ceremonies and displays of patriotism.

Proclaims January 19, 2026, as the Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal Holiday. Encourages Americans to honor Dr. King’s legacy through commemorations and service activities.

Proclaims Religious Freedom Day, 2026, reaffirming U.S. commitments to protecting the free exercise of religion. Encourages appropriate observances highlighting religious liberty principles.

Establishes a second emergency board under the Railway Labor Act to investigate and report on a labor dispute involving the Long Island Rail Road Company and certain unions. Sets procedures for submissions and directs the board to deliver a report to the President within a specified timeframe.

Adjusts imports of semiconductors, semiconductor manufacturing equipment, and derivative products under section 232 based on a Commerce finding that current import levels threaten national security. Directs implementation of import adjustments and related negotiations, potentially affecting global chipmakers, electronics manufacturers, equipment suppliers, and multinational supply chains dependent on covered products.

Adjusts imports of processed critical minerals and derivative products under section 232, citing national security and defense and critical-infrastructure needs. Directs implementation of import adjustments and negotiations to reduce reliance on foreign sources, with implications for mining, refining, battery, aerospace, and technology companies with mineral-intensive supply chains.

Declares a national emergency to safeguard defined Venezuelan government deposit funds held by the United States and prohibits attachment or other judicial process against those funds. Aims to preserve the assets for designated purposes, affecting creditors and parties seeking to enforce judgments involving covered Venezuelan assets.

Directs the Department of Defense to prioritize warfighter capability in defense contracting and to review contractor performance and incentives. Includes measures tied to underperformance, such as limiting dividends and stock buybacks in specified circumstances and using contractual remedies to accelerate production and strengthen the defense industrial base.

Directs agencies to withdraw U.S. participation in and support for specified international organizations, conventions, and treaties identified as contrary to U.S. interests, following a State Department review. Instructs departments to terminate funding and engagement as applicable, affecting U.S. government participation in certain international forums and related stakeholder interactions.

Prohibits the acquisition of certain EMCORE Corporation assets by Hiefo Corporation and orders divestment of any interests in the covered assets within a set period, subject to Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States administration. Addresses national security concerns related to sensitive technology and requires compliance and reporting during the divestment process.

Amends a prior action adjusting imports of timber, lumber, and derivative products under section 232. Updates tariff or implementation terms based on monitoring and negotiations, affecting importers, builders, and manufacturers that rely on covered wood products.

Implements aspects of the United States–Israel agreement on trade in agricultural products by adjusting tariff treatment as authorized under U.S. law. Updates applicable duty rates or tariff-rate quota terms for covered agricultural goods, affecting importers and exporters engaged in U.S.–Israel agricultural trade.

Directs federal agencies to advance U.S. leadership in 6G telecommunications, including spectrum studies, relocation planning, and coordination to support development and international harmonization. Calls for actions that can influence spectrum availability, R&D priorities, and planning by major telecom, device, and network-equipment companies.

Adjusts pay rates for specified federal pay systems, including the General Schedule and related schedules, and directs Office of Personnel Management implementation of locality-based comparability payments. Primarily affects federal employment compensation and associated agency payroll administration.

Sets an America First space policy agenda focused on space exploration, space security, and growth of commercial space capabilities. Directs agency coordination on priorities that can affect procurement, launch services, satellite operations, and research programs involving major aerospace and defense contractors.

Provides for the closure of executive departments and agencies on December 24 and December 26, 2025, subject to exceptions for national security, defense, and other public needs. Directs Office of Personnel Management to administer implementation and related workforce guidance.

Directs actions to increase medical marijuana and cannabidiol research by reducing barriers to federally authorized studies and improving coordination among health and law-enforcement agencies. Calls for expanded research access and data development, affecting universities, pharmaceutical developers, and entities seeking approvals for cannabis?related research protocols.

Restricts and limits entry of certain foreign nationals to protect U.S. security, citing screening and vetting concerns. Directs implementation by State, Department of Homeland Security, and other agencies, including updated entry restrictions and related procedures that can affect multinational employers, business travel, and mobility planning.

Designates fentanyl and related synthetic opioids as a weapon of mass destruction and directs federal agencies to use all available authorities to combat trafficking, production, and distribution. Effective immediately (15 December 2025).

Proclaims Bill of Rights Day, 2025, and encourages Americans to observe the anniversary of the ratification of the first ten amendments to the Constitution.

Directs federal agencies to protect American investors from foreign-owned and politically motivated proxy advisory firms by reviewing regulations and enhancing oversight and transparency. Effective immediately (11 December 2025). 

Establishes a national policy to prevent state and local laws from obstructing federal artificial intelligence objectives and directs agencies to ensure consistent nationwide AI governance. Effective immediately (11 December 2025). 

Directs federal agencies to address national security risks arising from price fixing and anti-competitive behaviour in the food supply chain, including enhanced investigation and enforcement actions. Effective immediately (6 December 2025). 

Aligns United States core childhood vaccine recommendations with best practices used by peer developed countries and directs health agencies to review and update guidance accordingly. Effective immediately (5 December 2025). 

Proclaims National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, 2025, in honour of the victims of the attack on Pearl Harbor and encourages national observance.

Honours the memory of Specialist Sarah Beckstrom of the West Virginia Army National Guard and recognises her service and sacrifice to the Nation. Effective 4 December 2025.

Issues an America 250 presidential message commemorating the anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine and its role in shaping U.S. foreign policy principles.

Issues an America 250 presidential message commemorating the 190th birthday of Mark Twain and recognising his contributions to American literature and culture.

Proclaims Thursday, 27 November 2025, as a National Day of Thanksgiving and encourages Americans to gather and offer prayers of thanks.

Launches the “Genesis Mission” to build an integrated AI platform using Federal scientific datasets to train scientific foundation models and create AI agents that accelerate research workflows and breakthroughs. Effective immediately (24 November 2025). 

Sets in motion a process to consider certain chapters or subdivisions of the Muslim Brotherhood for designation as Foreign Terrorist Organizations and as specially designated global terrorists under relevant authorities. Effective immediately (24 November 2025). 

Provides regulatory relief related to the Environmental Protection Agency’s coke oven emissions rule, citing burdens, technology feasibility concerns, and risks to domestic coke production critical to steelmaking and national security. Effective 21 November 2025. 

Modifies the scope of tariffs imposed on Brazil by updating the list of covered articles so that certain agricultural products are excluded from the additional duty, effective for goods entered on or after 13 November 2025.

Proclaims November 2025 as National Adoption Month and recognises adoptive families while recommitting to supporting children still waiting for permanent homes.

Further modifies the reciprocal tariff programme by excluding certain agricultural products from the reciprocal tariff imposed under the earlier national emergency trade order. Effective immediately (14 November 2025). 

Directs federal action to modernise the foster care system, including improved child-welfare data, modernised information systems, and expanded use of technology (including AI tools) to improve outcomes for children and youth transitioning out of care. Effective immediately (13 November 2025). 

Honours America’s veterans and calls for national recognition of their service and sacrifice, reaffirming commitments to support veterans and improve veterans’ services.

Commemorates the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States Marine Corps and honours Marines’ service, courage, and legacy.

Proclaims the week of 2–8 November 2025 as Anti-Communism Week and calls for remembrance of victims of communist regimes and renewed commitment to liberty.

Modifies reciprocal tariff rates for imports from the People’s Republic of China under the reciprocal tariff framework, referencing an economic and trade arrangement and earlier actions taken during the declared national emergency. Effective immediately (4 November 2025). 

Modifies duties addressing the synthetic opioid supply chain in the People’s Republic of China by reducing the additional ad valorem duty rate to 10 percent, effective 10 November 2025, in light of stated commitments by the People’s Republic of China.

Provides regulatory relief for domestic primary copper smelters by exempting certain stationary sources from compliance with the Environmental Protection Agency Copper Rule for a period beyond the rule’s compliance dates, citing mineral security and supply chain concerns. Effective 24 October 2025. 

Declares October 2025 as a national observance focused on “energy dominance,” highlighting the importance of domestic energy production for economic strength and security.

Designates October 2025 as a national observance to promote awareness of cybersecurity risks and encourage stronger cyber hygiene and protection of digital systems.

Adjusts U.S. trade measures affecting imports of medium?-and heavy-duty vehicles, related parts, and buses. Effective 17 October 2025. 

Directs federal agencies to maintain accountability and merit-based standards in federal hiring going forward. Effective immediately (15 October 2025).

Issues a national security memorandum setting policy direction and inter-agency responsibilities on the specified national security topic. Effective immediately (15 October 2025).

Designates a national day of remembrance to commemorate Charlie Kirk and recognise his life and legacy. Sets the observance timing as Effective 14 October 2025.

Sets out a presidential declaration outlining principles and objectives aimed at long-term peace, stability, and prosperity. Effective immediately (13 October 2025).

Marks the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Navy and honours its history, service, and role in national defence.

Proclaims a memorial day honouring General Casimir Pulaski and recognising his contributions to the cause of American independence.

Issues a presidential message recognising Breast Cancer Awareness Month and encouraging awareness, support, and related efforts. Sets the observance timing as Effective 10 October 2025.

Proclaims Leif Erikson Day in 2025 to honour Leif Erikson and recognise Nordic heritage and contributions to the United States.

Marks Columbus Day in 2025 to commemorate the historical significance of Christopher Columbus’s voyage and its legacy in American history.

Authorises and supports the construction of Arctic Security Cutters to strengthen U.S. capabilities and presence in polar regions. Effective immediately (8 October 2025). 

Designates Fire Prevention Week in 2025 to promote fire safety awareness and the prevention of fire-related injuries and losses.

Recognises National Manufacturing Day in 2025, highlighting the importance of manufacturing to the U.S. economy, jobs, and innovation.

Issues a presidential decision and statement of reasons concerning the 2025 Ambler Road appeal. Effective immediately (6 October 2025). 

Authorises security measures by the Department of Defense to protect federal personnel and property in Illinois. Effective immediately (4 October 2025).

Directs the use of artificial intelligence to accelerate research and innovation aimed at curing pediatric cancer. Effective immediately (30 September 2025). 

Extends the operation of certain federal advisory committees to enable them to continue providing guidance and expertise. Effective immediately (29 September 2025).

Affirms U.S. support for the security and stability of the State of Qatar. Effective immediately (29 September 2025). The action relates to foreign policy, national security and identifies responsible agencies for implementation.

Adjusts the tariff treatment for imported timber, lumber, and related derivative products, updating how these goods are handled at the border and in the trade regime. Effective 29 September 2025..

Extends the framework allowing TikTok to continue operating in the United States while directing additional safeguards and oversight to address stated national security risks. Effective immediately (25 September 2025). 

Directs federal authorities to apply and enforce the District of Columbia’s death-penalty laws, emphasising deterrence and punishment for the most serious offences. Effective immediately (25 September 2025). 

Sets out a government-wide approach to counter domestic terrorism and organised political violence, focusing on prevention, investigation, and disruption efforts. Effective immediately (25 September 2025). 

Designates a day recognising Gold Star mothers and families, honouring those who lost immediate family members in military service and encouraging national remembrance.

Formally designates Antifa as a domestic terrorist organisation and directs federal agencies to treat the organisation under that designation in relevant policy and enforcement contexts. Effective immediately (22 September 2025). 

Proclaims National Hispanic Heritage Month, encouraging observances that recognise Hispanic Americans’ history, culture, and contributions. Sets the observance timing as Effective 22 September 2025.

Introduces a “Gold Card” programme concept establishing a specific pathway or status, signalling a new immigration/residency option under the stated policy framework. Effective immediately (19 September 2025).

Restricts the entry of certain categories of nonimmigrant workers, narrowing eligibility or availability for affected visa types and entrants. Effective 19 September 2025. 

Designates National prisoner of war/missing in action Recognition Day, calling for remembrance of prisoners of war and those missing in action and recognition of their families.

Approves a U.S.–United Kingdom memorandum of understanding focused on a “technology prosperity” arrangement, setting out cooperation aims and shared commitments. Effective immediately (18 September 2025).

Proclaims Constitution Week, encouraging educational activities and public observances to promote understanding of the U.S. Constitution and civic responsibilities.

Creates an emergency board to investigate a labour dispute involving the Long Island Rail Road and specified unions, to support fact-finding and resolution. Effective immediately (16 September 2025).

Further extends the enforcement delay for TikTok-related restrictions, maintaining the temporary pause while policy and security issues are addressed. Effective immediately (16 September 2025).

Directs federal action aimed at restoring law and order in Memphis, signalling additional federal involvement and measures focused on public safety. Effective immediately (15 September 2025). 

Marks Patriot Day and the anniversary of the 11 September attacks, honouring victims, survivors, first responders, and national resilience.

Issues a memorial action honouring Charlie Kirk, recognising his death and calling for national reflection or observance. Effective 10 September 2025.

Issues a directive to the Secretary of Health and Human Services and the Food and Drug Administration Commissioner, instructing specific administrative or regulatory actions on the memorandum’s subject. Effective immediately (9 September 2025). 

Renames or re-establishes the United States Department of War, directing organisational changes and agency alignment consistent with that restoration. Effective immediately (5 September 2025). 

Updates the reciprocal tariff programme by adjusting what is covered and setting procedures tied to trade and security agreements, including how exclusions or modifications are implemented. Effective immediately (5 September 2025). Amends/modifies prior action (not specified).

Strengthens efforts to protect U.S. nationals from wrongful detention abroad, directing coordination, response planning, and government support mechanisms. Effective immediately (5 September 2025). 

Implements the United States–Japan agreement by directing agencies to carry out the agreement’s terms, including operational and administrative steps as required. Effective immediately (4 September 2025). .

Reintroduces federal architecture policy emphasising traditional design principles, directing how federal buildings should be planned, commissioned, or evaluated. Effective immediately (28 August 2025). 

Expands exclusions within the federal labour-management relations programme, limiting which employees or units are covered by collective bargaining provisions. Effective immediately (28 August 2025). 

Bars federal grant funds from being used for illegal lobbying or partisan political activity, tightening compliance expectations for grantees and recipients. Effective immediately (28 August 2025). 

Designates Overdose Prevention Week to promote education, prevention initiatives, and public awareness to reduce overdose deaths and harm.

Proclaims Labour Day 2025, recognising the workforce and encouraging public observance of workers’ contributions to the economy and society.

Issues an official statement or proclamation honouring victims of the tragedy in Minneapolis, recognising loss and offering national condolences. Effective 27 August 2025.

Directs policy steps aimed at ending cashless bail practices, framing the change as a public safety and accountability measure within the justice system. Effective immediately (25 August 2025). 

Measures aimed at ending cashless bail in the District of Columbia and strengthening enforcement of criminal laws, with a stated focus on public safety and accountability. Effective immediately (25 August 2025).

Directs prosecution and enforcement priorities related to the burning of the American flag, emphasising legal consequences for violations. Effective immediately (25 August 2025). 

Introduces additional steps to address the declared crime emergency in the District of Columbia, reinforcing federal focus on law enforcement and public order. Effective immediately (25 August 2025). 

Marks the anniversary of the Abbey Gate attack, honouring victims and service members and reaffirming national remembrance. Sets the observance timing as Effective 25 August 2025.

Promotes improved design standards and principles for public projects, framing better design as a way to strengthen communities and public spaces. Effective immediately (21 August 2025). 

Authorises Cameron County, Texas, to construct, maintain, and operate a pedestrian border crossing at the Gateway International Bridge land port of entry.

Commemorates the 90th anniversary of the Social Security Act, recognising its historical significance and impact. Sets the observance timing as Effective 14 August 2025.

Revokes a prior executive order on competition, reversing the earlier policy direction and associated initiatives. Effective immediately (13 August 2025). Revokes prior action (not specified).

Promotes competition in the commercial space industry by directing actions intended to reduce barriers and support growth and innovation. Effective immediately (13 August 2025). 

Strengthens pharmaceutical supply chain resilience by directing steps to fill a strategic reserve of active pharmaceutical ingredients. Effective immediately (13 August 2025). 

Further modifies reciprocal tariff rates, adjusting existing trade measures to reflect ongoing policy decisions and economic considerations. Effective immediately (11 August 2025). Amends/modifies prior action (not specified). 

Declares a crime emergency in the District of Columbia, citing public safety concerns and directing heightened federal focus and involvement. Effective immediately (11 August 2025). 

Directs federal action to restore law and order in the District of Columbia, emphasising enforcement, coordination, and the protection of residents. Effective immediately (11 August 2025). 

Expands access to alternative investments for retirement savers by allowing broader participation in alternative assets within 401(k) plans, subject to oversight. Effective immediately (7 August 2025). 

Requires federal agencies and financial regulators to ensure fair access to banking services and prevent the exclusion of lawful customers or industries. Effective immediately (7 August 2025). 

Strengthens oversight of federal grantmaking by improving transparency, compliance, and accountability requirements for grant recipients. Effective immediately (7 August 2025). 

Directs higher?education institutions to increase transparency in admissions processes, with the aim of improving fairness and public confidence. Effective immediately (7 August 2025). 

Addresses perceived threats to the United States posed by the Government of the Russian Federation through national security?focused measures. Effective immediately (6 August 2025). 

Establishes a White House task force to coordinate federal planning and support related to the 2028 Summer Olympic Games. Effective immediately (5 August 2025). 

Amends trade duties to address the flow of illicit drugs across the northern border, adjusting enforcement and tariff?related measures accordingly. Effective immediately (31 July 2025). Amends/modifies prior action (not specified). 

Further modifies reciprocal tariff rates as part of trade policy adjustments, updating how existing measures are applied. Effective immediately (31 July 2025). Amends/modifies prior action (not specified). 

Re-establishes the President’s Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition and reinstates the Presidential Fitness Test to promote physical health and activity nationwide. Effective immediately (31 July 2025). 

Suspends duty-free de minimis treatment for all countries, changing how low-value imported goods are treated under U.S. customs rules. Effective immediately (30 July 2025). 

Addresses perceived threats to the United States associated with the Government of Brazil, setting out security-focused policy measures. Effective immediately (30 July 2025). 

Adjusts import measures affecting copper, modifying the treatment of copper imports for economic and security reasons. Effective 30 July 2025. Amends/modifies prior action (not specified). 

Designates Made in America Week, promoting domestic manufacturing, American-made products, and U.S. workers. Sets the observance timing as Effective 25 July 2025.

Proclaims Captive Nations Week, recognising peoples living under oppressive regimes and reaffirming U.S. support for freedom and self-determination.

Directs federal actions intended to safeguard and stabilise college sports, citing concerns about governance, finances, and athlete welfare. Effective immediately (24 July 2025). 

Orders measures aimed at reducing crime and disorder on America’s streets, emphasising enforcement and public safety priorities. Effective immediately (24 July 2025). 

Promotes the export of U.S. artificial intelligence technologies, seeking to strengthen American leadership and competitiveness in global AI markets. Effective immediately (23 July 2025).

Accelerates federal permitting for data-centre infrastructure, aiming to reduce delays and support digital growth, data capacity, and national competitiveness. Effective immediately (23 July 2025).

Directs federal agencies to prevent the deployment or use of artificial intelligence systems considered ideologically biased within the federal government. Effective immediately (23 July 2025).

Creates a new excepted-service hiring category, Schedule G, providing agencies with additional flexibility for specific government roles. Effective immediately (17 July 2025). 

Provides regulatory relief for certain stationary sources producing sterile medical equipment, supporting domestic supply and public health resilience. Effective 17 July 2025. 

Grants regulatory relief for specific industrial facilities to promote increased domestic energy production and reliability. Effective 17 July 2025. 

Provides regulatory relief to support U.S. chemical manufacturing considered important for economic and national security interests. Effective 17 July 2025. 

Offers regulatory relief aimed at strengthening domestic iron ore processing and reducing reliance on foreign supply chains. Effective 17 July 2025.

Extends existing modifications to reciprocal tariff rates, maintaining previously adjusted trade measures for a further period. Effective immediately (7 July 2025). Amends/modifies prior action (not specified).

Targets and ends subsidies viewed as distorting energy markets in favour of unreliable or foreign-controlled energy sources. Effective immediately (7 July 2025). 

Directs reforms to federal hiring practices to prioritise accountability and public safety considerations across government agencies. Effective immediately (7 July 2025). 

Establishes the President’s Make America Beautiful Again Commission to coordinate federal efforts focused on conservation, public lands, outdoor recreation, and national heritage. Effective immediately (3 July 2025). 

Directs improvements to America’s national parks, focusing on upgrading facilities, enhancing visitor experience, and strengthening stewardship of public lands. Effective immediately (3 July 2025). 

Commemorates the 160th anniversary of the United States Secret Service, recognising its role in protecting national leaders and safeguarding the financial system.

Directs the revocation of U.S. sanctions on Syria, instructing federal agencies to unwind restrictions in line with the stated foreign policy approach. Effective immediately (30 June 2025). 

Authorises Junction Pipeline Company, LLC to construct, connect, operate, and maintain cross-border pipeline facilities at the U.S.–Canada boundary in Montana.

Issues National Security Presidential Memorandum National Security Presidential Memorandum-5, setting national security policy direction and assigning responsibilities to relevant federal departments. Effective immediately (30 June 2025).

Authorises South Bow (United States) LP to operate and maintain pipeline facilities at the U.S.–Canada border in North Dakota under a presidential permit.

Authorises Steel Reef US Pipelines LLC to operate and maintain pipeline facilities at the U.S.–Canada border in North Dakota, supporting cross-border energy infrastructure.

Directs federal agencies to simplify and coordinate funding for energy infrastructure and critical mineral and material projects to reduce delays and barriers. Effective immediately (30 June 2025). 

Authorises the City of Eagle Pass, Texas, to expand and continue operating a vehicular and pedestrian border crossing at the Camino Real International Bridge land port of entry.

Further extends the delay of enforcement actions related to TikTok, maintaining a temporary pause while policy, security, and compliance issues continue to be addressed. Effective immediately (19 June 2025).

Commemorates the 250th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, recognising its significance in the early history of the American Revolutionary War.

Implements the general terms of the United States–United Kingdom Economic Prosperity Deal, directing federal agencies to carry out agreed economic and trade commitments. Effective immediately (16 June 2025).

Addresses the proposed acquisition of the United States Steel Corporation by Nippon Steel Corporation, setting out the President’s determination and related actions. Effective immediately (13 June 2025).

Authorises the City of Laredo, Texas, to expand and continue maintaining and operating a vehicular border crossing at the Laredo–Colombia Solidarity International Bridge.

Proclaims Father’s Day 2025, recognising the role of fathers and encouraging national observance. Sets the observance timing as Effective 13 June 2025.

Proclaims Flag Day and National Flag Week 2025, calling for displays of the American flag and related civic observances.

Marks the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States Army, honouring its history, service, and role in national defence.

Directs a “commonsense” approach to wildfire prevention and response, focusing on preparedness, land management, and more effective coordination. Effective immediately (12 June 2025). 

Targets policies described as radical environmental measures affecting power generation in the Columbia River Basin, directing changes intended to support energy reliability. Effective immediately (12 June 2025). 

Authorises Green Corridors, LLC to construct, maintain, and operate a commercial elevated guideway border crossing near Laredo, Texas, at the international boundary with Mexico.

Directs Department of Defense security support to protect Department of Homeland Security functions, focusing on safeguarding federal personnel and operations. Effective immediately (7 June 2025).

Promotes U.S. leadership in supersonic flight by directing actions intended to advance development, testing, and deployment of next-generation aviation capabilities. Effective immediately (6 June 2025).

Focuses on restoring American airspace sovereignty by directing measures to strengthen control, enforcement, and protection of U.S. airspace. Effective immediately (6 June 2025). 

Directs actions to expand U.S. drone leadership, emphasising capability development, industrial strength, and national security applications. Effective immediately (6 June 2025). 

Sustains selected federal cybersecurity efforts and amends prior executive orders to update authorities and ensure continuity of key cyber initiatives. Effective immediately (6 June 2025). Amends/modifies Executive Order 13694, Executive Order 14144. 

Targets waste, fraud, and abuse in Medicaid by directing stronger oversight, controls, and enforcement measures across relevant programmes. Effective immediately (6 June 2025).

Designates National Ocean Month 2025, encouraging awareness, conservation, and stewardship of ocean and coastal resources. Sets the observance timing as Effective 6 June 2025.

Directs a review of certain prior presidential actions, signalling reassessment and potential revisions based on the review’s findings. Effective immediately (4 June 2025). 

Addresses national security risks associated with Harvard University, directing federal actions intended to mitigate the identified concerns. Effective 4 June 2025.

Restricts the entry of certain foreign nationals to protect the United States from foreign terrorists and other national security or public safety threats, tightening screening and entry limitations. Effective 4 June 2025.

Adjusts U.S. import measures affecting aluminium and steel, updating how these imports are treated to support domestic industry and national security objectives. Effective 3 June 2025. 

Issues a sequestration order for Fiscal Year 2026 under the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act, directing automatic spending reductions as required. Effective immediately (30 May 2025). Amends/modifies prior action (not specified).

Marks the 101st anniversary of the United States Border Patrol, recognising its role in border security and enforcement.

Designates World Trade Week, highlighting the importance of trade to the U.S. economy and encouraging related observances. Sets the observance timing as Effective 24 May 2025.

Issues a memorial/prayer observance for Memorial Day, calling for national reflection and remembrance of fallen service members. Sets the observance timing as Effective 24 May 2025.

Designates National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, encouraging Americans to pursue healthy, active lifestyles and participation in sport.

Directs deployment and advancement of next?generation nuclear reactor technologies, framing nuclear innovation as a national security priority. Effective immediately (23 May 2025). 

Orders reforms to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, aiming to change how the agency operates and regulates to better meet stated policy goals. Effective immediately (23 May 2025). 

Directs reforms to nuclear reactor testing at the Department of Energy, focusing on accelerating capability development and modernising testing pathways. Effective immediately (23 May 2025). 

Reinvigorates the domestic nuclear industrial base by directing actions intended to expand capacity, strengthen supply chains, and improve readiness across the nuclear sector. Effective immediately (23 May 2025).

Promotes “gold standard” science by directing federal agencies to strengthen scientific integrity and the reliability of evidence used in policymaking. Effective immediately (23 May 2025). 

Designates National Maritime Day 2025, recognising the U.S. maritime industry and encouraging observances highlighting maritime contributions and service.

Announces that the President signed S. 146 into law, formally recording enactment of the legislation and its transition into U.S. law. Effective 19 May 2025.

Proclaims Armed Forces Day 2025, honouring members of the U.S. Armed Forces and encouraging public recognition of their service.

Proclaims Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 2025, recognising heritage and contributions and encouraging national observance. Sets the observance timing as Effective 16 May 2025.

Proclaims Jewish American Heritage Month 2025, recognising heritage and contributions and encouraging national observance. Sets the observance timing as Effective 16 May 2025.

Directs agencies to pursue drug prices equivalent to those in peer nations. Tasks HHS with negotiating prices and establishing direct-to-consumer programs. Enables enforcement against anti-competitive practices and considers drug importation.

Modifies reciprocal tariffs on Chinese imports due to ongoing trade discussions. Temporarily suspends 24 percentage points of the tariffs for 90 days. Amends the Harmonized Tariff Schedule and decreases synthetic opioid import tariffs. Pauses previously planned rate increases and directs agency implementation.

Directs Archivist to improve publication timelines and reduce Federal Register costs. Mandates reports on publishing speed and adjusted fee schedules.

Creates a veteran housing and rehabilitation center in Los Angeles. Redirects funding from services for illegal aliens to support veterans. Sets housing goal for 6,000 homeless veterans by 2028 and mandates accountability reforms.

Orders DOE to suspend and propose repeal of appliance water and energy efficiency standards. Proposes legislative repeal of Energy Policy Act of 1992 provisions. Prioritizes consumer usability and cost reduction over conservation mandates.

Initiates a voluntary departure program for illegal aliens with financial incentives. Creates CBP Home application and concierge services for exit. Expands DHS enforcement force and imposes consequences for noncompliance.

Discourages strict liability in regulatory enforcement. Mandates agencies report criminal offenses and penalties. Requires inclusion of mens rea in proposed rules and limits enforcement to published offenses.

Directs FDA, EPA, and Army Corps to streamline reviews for domestic drug manufacturing. Seeks to strengthen U.S. pharmaceutical supply chain and eliminate regulatory delays.

Ends federal funding of high-risk foreign biological research. Directs updates to oversight frameworks and grant terms. Enhances biosafety enforcement and reporting transparency.

Orders CPB and federal agencies to end all funding for NPR and PBS. Directs compliance reviews and rule changes for funding eligibility.

Modifies prior tariff framework to incentivize domestic auto assembly. Introduces import adjustment offsets based on U.S. assembly volume. Establishes application process for manufacturers to receive offsets. Aims to reduce dependence on foreign parts and bolster domestic industry. Directs agencies to issue regulations and procedures for implementation.

Creates a non-stacking policy for tariffs imposed under multiple authorities to prevent overlapping duties. Clarifies applicability rules when an article is subject to multiple tariff actions. Directs updates to Harmonized Tariff Schedule and enforcement systems. Ensures duties from listed actions do not apply cumulatively. Does not affect other types of tariffs, such as Section 301 or antidumping. Applies retroactively to entries since March 4, 2025.

Targets jurisdictions defying federal immigration enforcement. Directs publication of sanctuary jurisdictions within 30 days. Conditions federal funding on compliance with immigration law. Orders DOJ and DHS to pursue legal action against noncompliant localities. Seeks to ensure federal supremacy in immigration policy enforcement.

Expands support for law enforcement through training, equipment, and legal protections. Orders review and termination of consent decrees impeding law enforcement duties. Directs transfer of national security assets to assist local policing. Instructs DOJ to pursue legal action against jurisdictions obstructing police work. Reinforces national support for policing over equity-based reforms.

Reinstates enforcement of English language proficiency for truck drivers. Directs FMCSA to revise guidance and inspection procedures. Orders review of commercial driver licenses for fraud and irregularities. Tasks DOT with enhancing driver working conditions. Aims to improve road safety and uphold regulatory requirements.

Directs DOJ to investigate unlawful online fundraising practices. Focuses on straw donations, dummy accounts, and foreign contributions. Mandates interagency cooperation and use of all legal authorities. Addresses threats to campaign finance law and election integrity.

Launches expedited permitting and licensing for seabed mineral development. Directs multi-agency coordination to map and assess seabed mineral potential. Promotes private sector and allied partnerships for deep-sea mining. Includes provisions for national defense stockpile usage and financing tools. Aims to counter Chinese control over global critical mineral supply chains.

Establishes a new Civil Service Rule XI requiring agencies to certify continued employment. Mandates that probationary appointments automatically terminate without such certification. Supersedes existing OPM rules limiting dismissal of probationary employees. Requires agency heads to designate officials to evaluate new hires. Seeks to ensure only fit employees receive tenure in federal service.

Directs review and reform of federal workforce programs to support skilled trade development. Aims to align job training with industrial needs and reduce reliance on four-year degrees. Sets goals for one million new registered apprenticeships. Promotes dual-enrollment and non-college credential pathways. Requires transparency on workforce program outcomes.

Re-establishes a White House initiative and board of advisors on HBCUs. Seeks to increase HBCU access to federal funding, private partnerships, and infrastructure support. Encourages compliance with the HBCU PARTNERS Act. Includes annual reporting and summit coordination. 

Directs Education Department to penalize accreditors promoting unlawful DEI mandates. Requires new accreditation criteria focused on student outcomes and academic freedom. Authorizes investigation into law and medical school accreditors. Launches experimental models for institutional quality assurance. Reforms accreditation handbook and review process.

Orders aggressive enforcement of foreign funding disclosure laws under 20 U.S.C. 1011f. Directs audits, publication of foreign gift data, and reversal of Biden-era enforcement rollbacks. Links compliance to eligibility for federal grant funding. Targets foreign propaganda, undisclosed donors, and improper secrecy in higher education funding.

Revokes longstanding approvals of DOJ disparate-impact regulations. Directs agencies to deprioritize enforcement of disparate-impact rules. Orders DOJ to review and repeal related regulations and consent decrees. Calls for a reassessment of active litigation and guidance. Advocates merit-based, colorblind legal standards in civil rights enforcement.

Establishes a federal task force to promote AI education and workforce development. Directs creation of an AI challenge and public-private partnerships for AI curriculum. Orders agencies to issue guidance and prioritize funding for AI teacher training and student programs. Emphasizes early AI exposure and dual-enrollment opportunities. Promotes registered apprenticeships and federal coordination for AI education expansion.

Directs new guidance and reports to replace 2023 equity-based school discipline policies. Reinstates discipline practices based on student behavior, not racial statistics. Orders coordination with states and a report assessing Title VI investigations and related funding. Seeks to reduce classroom disorder by empowering local administrators. Emphasizes traditional values in school discipline reform.

Seeks to reduce regulatory burdens on domestic seafood industry and counter unfair foreign trade practices. Orders regulatory review, trade strategy updates, and market access promotion. Expands exempted fishing permits and supports domestic aquaculture. Calls for seafood marketing and educational initiatives. Directs interagency review of marine national monuments.

Extends federal civilian hiring freeze through July 15, 2025. Maintains exceptions for national security, public safety, and essential services. Prohibits workarounds via contractors. Honors existing collective bargaining agreements. Emphasizes merit-based hiring and workforce reduction through attrition.

Mandates agencies to prioritize commercially available products and services in procurement. Requires reviews of current non-commercial solicitations and justifications for exceptions. Promotes FASA compliance and directs OMB oversight. Agencies to report progress within 120 days.

Restores and expands Trump-era drug pricing reforms. Directs HHS to improve Medicare negotiation transparency, lower costs, and protect innovation. Launches multiple administrative actions to address rebates, premiums, importation, and PBM oversight. Orders studies and proposals for drug acquisition cost alignment and market competition. Seeks broader transparency and value-based drug payment models.

Directs CEQ to lead modernization of permitting and environmental review technologies. Requires a unified interagency system, digital standards, and a Permitting Innovation Center. Implementation to begin within 90 days of CEQ action plan.

Instructs agencies to prevent ineligible aliens from receiving Social Security benefits. Expands fraud prosecution programs and addresses data integrity issues. Directs SSA to review resumption of civil monetary penalties.

Launches overhaul of the Federal Acquisition Regulation to streamline and remove unnecessary provisions. Directs alignment of agency supplements with simplified procurement goals. Proposes a four-year sunset on non-statutory FAR provisions unless renewed. Aims to reduce complexity and increase efficiency in government contracting.

Seeks to reverse IRA-related drug price policies and restore Trump-era pricing reforms. Directs HHS to propose new guidance and test alternative pricing models. Requires a survey to align Medicare payments with acquisition costs. Expands Medicaid innovation and accelerates generics and importation.

Initiates a Section 232 investigation into imports of processed critical minerals and derivative products to determine national security threats. Directs Commerce to assess supply chain vulnerabilities, import dependencies, and foreign economic manipulation. Final recommendations due to the President within 180 days.

Revokes Carter-era EO 12072 and Clinton-era EO 13006 prioritizing urban and historic federal buildings. Directs GSA to update regulations for federal office site selection based on cost and mission efficiency. Promotes decentralized and cost-effective federal space management.

Directs the Department of Defense to expand its role in securing the southern border, consistent with Executive Order 14167. It authorizes the use of federal lands—including the Roosevelt Reservation, excluding Indian reservations—for military operations such as barrier construction, surveillance, and designation of National Defense Areas. The Department of the Interior may withdraw public lands under Proclamation 10886 to support defense efforts without the typical limitations imposed by the Engle Act. The Secretary of Defense is empowered to determine appropriate military activities and to apply installation-level security rules, including exclusion authority. Implementation will begin on a limited sector, with an assessment required within 45 days; the Secretary of Defense may expand the mission at any time thereafter.

Clarifies that semiconductors are exempt from the tariffs imposed under EO 14257 and its subsequent amendments. Specifies HTSUS headings defining exempted semiconductor products. Directs modifications to HTSUS to reflect these exemptions and mandates refunds for wrongly collected duties. Establishes effective date for changes and outlines interagency coordination responsibilities for implementation.

Directs military use of federal lands to seal the southern border and repel invasions. Provides legal authority for DOD use of Roosevelt Reservation. Establishes phased implementation and allows DOD to expand operations beyond initial sites. Instructs federal agencies to coordinate border security and land transfers.

Modifies the Harmonized Tariff Schedule to increase duties on China to 125% in response to PRC retaliation, while suspending certain duties for 90 days for cooperative countries. Increases de minimis duties to prevent circumvention. Adjusts tariff language and schedules under HTSUS. Implements broader economic and national security justifications under IEEPA and Trade Act authorities.

Directs the suspension of security clearances for Miles Taylor and others associated with him due to alleged unauthorized disclosures and promotion of false narratives. It frames Taylor's actions as potentially violating national security standards. Federal agencies are instructed to assess Taylor's past conduct and report findings to the President. The directive emphasizes safeguarding classified information and protecting public trust in government. It also scrutinizes associated institutions such as the University of Pennsylvania. The action follows concerns about loyalty and proper use of federal access.

Revokes the security clearance of former CISA Director Chris Krebs for allegedly using government authority to suppress conservative viewpoints. It criticizes Krebs for his role in influencing narratives about the 2020 election and COVID-19. Agencies are instructed to review CISA's conduct under Krebs and determine whether it violated federal policies or suitability standards. The document references EO 14149 on free speech. Institutions affiliated with Krebs, such as SentinelOne, are also subject to scrutiny. A final report is required from the Attorney General and Homeland Security Secretary.

Rescinds a 2021 DOE regulation that defined 'showerhead' and imposed water efficiency standards. It characterizes the regulation as an overreach and burdensome. The repeal is framed as a step toward deregulation and restoring consumer choice. The Secretary of Energy is directed to publish the rescission without notice and comment. The order aligns with broader goals to reduce regulatory burdens. It becomes effective 30 days after publication in the Federal Register.

Aims to reform the foreign military sales (FMS) process to speed up deliveries, increase transparency, and enhance coordination among agencies. It directs updates to FMS partner and item lists, promotes simultaneous approvals, and encourages industry collaboration. The order also mandates updated guidance on exportability, technology disclosure, and tracking systems. Agencies must review and streamline congressional certification thresholds and reduce bureaucratic barriers. Implementation includes detailed timelines for reviews and plans across the Departments of State, Defense, and Commerce. The order also seeks to align arms transfers with broader strategic goals.

Launches a government-wide review of regulations that hinder market competition and innovation. Agency heads must identify rules that create monopolies, restrict entry, or impose excessive licensing burdens. Within 70 days, agencies must submit lists of such regulations to the FTC and DOJ, with recommendations for repeal or modification. A public comment period will inform the consolidated review. The Office of Management and Budget will decide on inclusion in the Unified Regulatory Agenda. The goal is to eliminate outdated rules that restrict free market dynamics.

Directs a comprehensive reform of defense acquisition processes to speed delivery, cut costs, and improve innovation. It calls for expanded use of commercial pathways and rapid acquisition authorities. The Secretary of Defense must review all major programs for performance, costs, and alignment with priorities. Reforms will streamline staffing, simplify regulations, and promote field training for acquisition officers. Risk-taking and innovation are encouraged via new incentives. The order mandates deadlines for acquisition reforms and assessments of major programs.

Introduces mandatory sunset clauses for energy-related regulations issued by key federal agencies. It aims to eliminate outdated or burdensome rules through regular reauthorization and public input. Covered regulations will expire unless explicitly justified and extended. The policy applies to EPA, DOE, FERC, NRC, and various DOI agencies. New regulations must include a 5-year sunset date unless exempted by OMB. The order supports deregulation aligned with EO 14192.

Targets Susman Godfrey LLP, citing alleged discriminatory and anti-government practices. It directs a suspension of security clearances and limits access to federal contracts and facilities. Agencies must report on contracts and sever ties where feasible. Government officials are discouraged from interacting with Susman employees without explicit waivers. The order reinforces EO 14147 and EO 14230 to combat politicization and discrimination in legal advocacy. Contract assessments are due within 30 days.

Instructs agencies to repeal regulations deemed unlawful under recent Supreme Court rulings. It invokes the Administrative Procedure Act's 'good cause' exception to bypass notice-and-comment. Agencies must prioritize rules that conflict with landmark decisions, such as West Virginia v. EPA and Loper Bright. Unrepealed rules must be justified in reports to OIRA. The directive enforces EO 14219's call for constitutionally compliant governance. It accelerates deregulation based on judicial precedent.

Raises tariffs on Chinese imports from 34% to 84% in response to PRC retaliation. Increases de minimis duties from 30% to 90%, and raises postal duties per item from $25 to $75, and later to $150. Builds on EO 14256 and EO 14257. Implements immediate changes to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule. Directs agencies to coordinate on enforcement. Enhances tariff structure under IEEPA.

Designates coal as a strategic mineral, expands leasing on federal lands, and accelerates environmental reviews. Directs agencies to repeal coal-restrictive policies and support coal exports and data center power. Promotes coal technology, mining investments, and R&D in steel and battery materials. Mandates review of federal programs and expands NEPA categorical exclusions. Amends EO 14241 to further prioritize coal development. Strengthens use of coal in national energy and economic policy.

Grants a two-year exemption from the 2024 MATS rule for specified coal- and oil-fired power plants. Cites absence of commercially viable emissions technology as justification. Reverts compliance standards to pre-2024 MATS rules. Aims to prevent job loss and grid instability. Applies to facilities listed in Annex I. Grounds authority under Clean Air Act.

Directs DOJ to identify and challenge state laws that obstruct federal energy policy, including retroactive climate fines and ESG mandates. Targets New York, California, and Vermont. Declares state energy regulations unconstitutional if they burden interstate commerce or national energy strategy. Requires report and legislative recommendations within 60 days. Frames order as necessary to restore federal energy dominance. Expands preemption over conflicting state energy laws.

Orders DOE to implement emergency grid protocols and develop reserve margin methodology. Prevents premature shutdown of at-risk generators and enforces DOE review for conversions. Focuses on capacity retention amid surging demand from AI and manufacturing. Mandates interagency and state coordination. Builds on emergency declaration under EO 14156. Aims to safeguard national electric reliability.

Directs the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) to conduct a de novo national security review of the proposed acquisition of U.S. Steel by Nippon Steel Corporation and its affiliates. The review follows President Biden’s January 3, 2025 order prohibiting the transaction and preserves the President’s authority to issue further orders to protect U.S. national security. CFIUS must identify any national security risks associated with the proposed transaction and provide the parties an opportunity to respond. Within 45 days, CFIUS must submit a recommendation to the President detailing whether the parties’ proposed measures mitigate the identified risks, including each member agency’s rationale. The review will adhere to the procedures set forth under Section 721 of the Defense Production Act. The memorandum affirms that its implementation must comply with existing laws and does not create enforceable legal rights.

Extends the enforcement delay of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act—notably affecting TikTok—until June 19, 2025. During this period, the Department of Justice is prohibited from initiating enforcement actions or imposing penalties for any noncompliance with the Act, including the distribution, maintenance, or updating of covered applications. The Attorney General must issue written guidance and formal letters to providers affirming that no violations occurred and that no liability will arise for conduct prior to or during this delay. The order also asserts exclusive federal enforcement authority, directing the Attorney General to block any attempts by states or private parties to enforce Ethe Act independently. The intent is to preserve executive control over national security enforcement under the statute.

Ends duty-free treatment for low-value imports from China and Hong Kong associated with the synthetic opioid trade. Applies to postal and commercial shipments valued under $800. Imposes either a 30% ad valorem duty or a $25/item flat rate initially, with potential changes. Requires carriers to report and remit duties and obtain appropriate bonds. Authorizes the Department of Homeland Security and Customs and Border Protection to enforce and collect duties. White House says the EO is designed to disrupt illicit opioid supply chains exploiting de minimis exemptions.

Declares a national emergency related to trade imbalances and imposes a 10% base tariff on all imports, with higher country-specific tariffs to follow. Cites unfair trade practices and loss of U.S. manufacturing capacity. Establishes mechanisms to modify tariffs based on compliance or retaliation. Exempts goods related to national security and essential imports. Modifies the Harmonized Tariff Schedule and sets implementation conditions. The EO aims to rebalance trade flows and support U.S. economic and national security.

Targets anti-competitive practices and hidden fees in the live event ticketing industry. Directs the FTC and DOJ to enforce competition laws and increase price transparency. Strengthens enforcement of the Better Online Ticket Sales Act and coordinates with state officials. Mandates a federal report on enforcement actions and consumer protections within 180 days. Addresses the use of bots and resale markups that harm consumers and artists. Seeks to ensure fair access to live entertainment events.

Creates a new office within the Department of Commerce to streamline federal support for investments exceeding $1 billion. Aims to reduce regulatory burdens, coordinate with state governments, and increase access to national resources. Includes oversight of the CHIPS Program Office and encourages research collaboration. The goal is to make the U.S. more attractive for both domestic and foreign investment. Implements reforms to expedite permitting and site development. Emphasizes economic growth and regulatory efficiency.

Expands the list of agencies and departments exempted from federal labor-management relations due to national security functions. Delegates authority to the Secretaries of Defense, Veterans Affairs, and Transportation to manage exemptions. Affects union coverage and grievance processes for affected subdivisions.

Mandates removal of race-focused and ideological narratives from Smithsonian exhibits and national historical sites. Directs restoration of traditional monument displays and Independence Hall renovations by July 4, 2026. OMB and Vice President will oversee appropriations to enforce compliance.

Suspends security clearances and federal contracts involving WilmerHale due to alleged partisan and ideological misconduct. Limits government engagement and hiring of the firm's employees. Requires agencies to assess and report on relevant contracts.  

Imposes a 25% tariff on imported automobiles and parts effective April 3, 2025. Allows partial exemptions under USMCA based on U.S. content. Orders the Secretary of Commerce to monitor and expand tariff scope if needed.

Targets Jenner & Block LLP over alleged "partisan" legal conduct and discriminatory practices. Directs review and potential suspension of security clearances for firm employees. Requires disclosure of contracts involving Jenner and reviews for potential termination. Limits official access to government facilities by firm employees. Agencies instructed to avoid hiring from Jenner absent high-level waivers. Aligns contracting and hiring practices with national interest considerations.

Mandates transition of all federal disbursements and receipts to electronic formats. Eliminates paper checks for most payments and collections by September 30, 2025. Requires agencies to implement digital systems and support unbanked populations. Treasury will phase out physical lockbox services and modernize payment platforms. Provides exceptions for emergencies and national security. Calls for public awareness campaigns and agency compliance plans.

Directs broad enforcement of federal election laws including proof of citizenship for voter registration. Requires federal databases to support states in verifying voter eligibility. Mandates paper ballots and bans counting ballots received after Election Day. Instructs DOJ to pursue enforcement actions and information-sharing with states. Limits non-citizen involvement in election administration. Revokes residual implementation of EO 14019 and conditions funding on legal compliance.

Mandates stronger Treasury oversight and verification of federal disbursements to combat fraud and waste. Agencies must provide detailed data and comply with Treasury pre-certification standards. Requires consolidation of financial systems and disbursing authorities under Treasury. Limits the number of agencies allowed to act as Non-Treasury Disbursing Offices. Calls for compliance plans, transition reporting, and centralized payment controls. Supports integration of fraud detection systems and standard financial formats.

Establishes a 25% tariff on imports from countries that import Venezuelan oil, effective April 2, 2025. Authorizes the Secretary of State to designate countries subject to the tariff. The tariff remains for one year after the country stops importing Venezuelan oil. Expands previous sanctions based on Venezuela's actions and its links to transnational gangs. Includes special provisions for goods from Hong Kong and Macau if China is sanctioned. Mandates semi-annual reviews to assess policy impact.

Directs executive agencies to revoke the security clearances and classified access of specified individuals, including Antony Blinken, Jacob Sullivan, Lisa Monaco, Mark Zaid, Norman Eisen, Letitia James, Alvin Bragg, Andrew Weissmann, Hillary Clinton, Elizabeth Cheney, Kamala Harris, Adam Kinzinger, Fiona Hill, Alexander Vindman, Joseph R. Biden Jr., and any other member of Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s family. Applies to access to secure facilities and classified briefings. Also requires government entities to notify private employers of the revocations. Targets both former public roles and private sector clearances. Intended to align classified access with current national interest.

Directs the Attorney General to pursue sanctions against attorneys or law firms filing frivolous or unethical litigation against the government. Prioritizes enforcement of legal and professional conduct rules, especially in matters involving national security and public safety. Orders review of litigation from the past 8 years for potential misconduct. Encourages reassessment of security clearances and termination of government contracts for violators. Calls for periodic reports on disciplinary progress. Highlights legal provisions supporting disciplinary measures.

Revokes Executive Order 14237 after Paul Weiss LLP committed to "reforms" including political neutrality, pro bono work, and merit-based hiring. Highlights the firm's acknowledgment of misconduct by a former partner. Notes the firm's pledge of $40 million in pro bono services. Emphasizes the administration's intent to restore public confidence in the legal profession. Encourages similar changes across the legal industry. Acknowledges a shift in the firm's conduct as a positive model.

Delegates authority to the Director of OPM to determine post-appointment employee suitability. Requires OPM to propose regulations under 5 CFR Part 731 to formalize new rules and procedures. Agencies must refer cases to OPM for post-appointment determinations. Agency heads must comply with OPM decisions within 5 working days. This delegation takes effect only after rulemaking is completed. The memorandum directs OPM to publish this in the Federal Register.

Directs the closure of the U.S. Department of Education and the return of authority over education to states and local communities. The order asserts that federal oversight has failed to improve educational outcomes and seeks to decentralize educational governance. The order instructs the Secretary of Education to take all necessary steps, consistent with applicable law, to facilitate the department’s closure while ensuring the uninterrupted delivery of services during the transition.  It requires the allocation of federal education funds to comply with federal law and administration policy, particularly targeting programs associated with diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) or gender ideology, which the administration seeks to terminate.  It also highlights inefficiencies in federal management, such as in student loan servicing, and calling for a return of such functions to entities better equipped to manage them.  While the order sets a clear policy direction, it does not establish a specific timeline or effective date for the department’s closure or implementation steps.  Implementation remains subject to existing legal authorities, appropriations, and further administrative or legislative action.

Prioritizes domestic mineral production to reduce reliance on foreign sources. It directs agencies to fast-track permitting for mining projects, designate priority sites on federal lands, and use Defense Production Act authorities to fund strategic projects. Agencies must identify suitable sites for commercial enterprises and coordinate financing through federal programs. Additional provisions include transparency dashboards, capital investment initiatives, and legislative recommendations.

This order consolidates federal procurement of common goods and services under the General Services Administration to eliminate redundancy and improve efficiency. Agencies must submit transition proposals within 60 days. The GSA will develop a government-wide procurement strategy and manage IT contract vehicles. OMB will issue guidance within 14 days. The goal is to reduce duplication and centralize procurement authority.

Mandates federal agencies to eliminate data access barriers and facilitate inter- and intra-agency sharing of unclassified data to enhance efficiency and reduce fraud. Agency heads must modify or rescind obstructive guidance and regulations. It also requires data sharing with federal inspectors and oversight offices. Agencies must review over-classification practices. Regulations are exempt from EO 14192. Reports on classified information policies are due within 45 days.

This executive order emphasizes resilience and preparedness at state and local levels. It directs development of a National Resilience Strategy within 90 days, review of infrastructure and continuity policies within 180 days, and the creation of a National Risk Register within 240 days. It aims to streamline and localize preparedness and infrastructure decisions.

Directs federal departments to remove diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility criteria from Foreign Service tenure and promotion decisions, mandating hiring based solely on merit. It prohibits any inculcation of "discriminatory equity ideology" and initiates a review of potential discriminatory behavior among Foreign Service members.

A proclamation invoking the Alien Enemies Act (50 U.S.C. § 21 et seq.), declaring that members of the Tren de Aragua (TdA)—a Venezuelan-based transnational criminal and terrorist organization—are conducting irregular warfare and hostile actions against the United States.  The directive empowers the Attorney General and Secretary of Homeland Security to apprehend, detain, and remove all non-naturalized or non-lawful permanent residents affiliated with TdA within U.S. territory. The proclamation declares these individuals as "Alien Enemies", thereby subject to detention, deportation, and forfeiture of property. It mandates all federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies to assist in implementing these directives and provides that detained individuals will remain in custody until removed.  Additionally, the proclamation requires the Attorney General to formally transmit the proclamation and supporting policy letter to key judicial and executive authorities within 60 days.  

Rescinds over a dozen executive actions and presidential memoranda from the Biden administration covering topics such as COVID-19 data-driven response, worker rights and the raised minimum wage for federal contractors, climate policy, reversing allocated federal resources for renewable energy projects like solar panels, heat pumps, and insulation under the Defense Production Act. Other reversals included executive actions on reformed tribal funding and support, advocating LGBTQ+ rights abroad, and expanding registered apprenticeships and promoting labor-management forums in the federal government.

Targets the law firm Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP (Paul Weiss), directing a review and potential suspension of its personnel's security clearances, canceling federal contracts, and limiting federal engagement due to alleged misconduct and discriminatory practices. Specifically, the EO targets the firm for hiring Mark Pomerantz, who worked for the Manhattan District Attorney's Office that was investigating the alleged tax fraud by the Trump Organization.

Mandates the reduction or elimination of several non-statutory federal entities and functions, including the Minority Business Development Agency and Community Development Financial Institutions Fund. Agencies must report compliance within 7 days and budget requests inconsistent with this policy will be rejected.

Directs the Secretary of Education to revise PSLF regulations to exclude organizations involved in illegal or harmful activities from eligibility. It targets groups engaged in immigration law violations, terrorism support, child abuse, discrimination, and public disorder. The aim is to ensure federal loan forgiveness supports lawful and legitimate public service employment. The policy reflects concerns over misuse of taxpayer funds. Coordination with the Treasury Secretary is required. The order mandates regulatory changes via rulemaking.

Creates a White House Task Force to coordinate government efforts for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup and the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The Task Force is chaired by the President and Vice President, with an Executive Director managing daily operations. It includes several Cabinet-level members and senior White House officials. The Department of Homeland Security will provide administrative support. Agencies must submit planning reports by June 1, 2025. The Task Force terminates on December 31, 2026.

Establishes a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and a United States Digital Asset Stockpile. The Secretary of the Treasury will create offices to manage these holdings. Agencies must review and report holdings of digital assets within 30 days. The Treasury and Commerce Secretaries will evaluate strategies for further BTC acquisition, ensuring budget neutrality. A legal and investment assessment is due within 60 days. Sales of digital assets are restricted and subject to legal exceptions.

Modifies tariffs on Canadian goods to minimize disruption to the U.S. automotive industry. It exempts specific automotive parts from additional duties and reduces the tariff on potash from 25% to 10%.

Suspends security clearances for individuals at Perkins Coie LLP and directs federal agencies to cease providing resources to the firm. It mandates a review of federal contracts with Perkins Coie and requires disclosures from contractors doing business with the firm. It also orders investigations into law firms' compliance with anti-discrimination laws and restricts employment opportunities for former Perkins Coie employees within federal agencies.

Directs executive agencies to request courts to enforce Rule 65(c), requiring plaintiffs seeking injunctions against the federal government to provide security covering potential damages. The action aims to deter "frivolous" lawsuits that delay government policies and impose financial burdens on taxpayers.

Adjusts tariffs on Mexican goods to minimize disruption to the U.S. automotive industry. It exempts certain automotive parts from additional duties and reduces the tariff on potash from 25% to 10%. The action aims to support American automotive workers while maintaining border security measures.

Renames the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge in Texas to the Jocelyn Nungaray National Wildlife Refuge in memory of a victim of violent crime by illegal immigrants. The Secretary of the Interior is directed to update federal documents and references accordingly.

Increases tariffs on products from China from 10% to 20% to address the ongoing opioid crisis. It follows previous executive actions imposing duties due to China's lack of cooperation in curbing the illicit drug trade. The amendment expands economic measures against China in an effort to pressure its government into taking stronger action.

Amends prior trade actions related to the northern border, affecting duty-free de minimis treatment for certain goods. The amendment aims to enhance tariff enforcement on products suspected of being involved in illicit drug trade. Aims to strengthen economic pressure on Canada for greater cooperation in counter-narcotics efforts.

Modifies previous executive actions on tariffs related to the southern border. It updates provisions on duty-free de minimis treatment for goods affected by tariffs. The amendment seeks to ensure proper revenue collection from tariffs while continuing to pressure Mexico on border security and drug enforcement.

Designates English as the official language of the United States. It revokes Executive Order 13166, which promoted services for individuals with limited English proficiency. While it sets a national language policy, it does not prohibit agencies from continuing to offer services in other languages.

Directs an investigation into the impact of imported timber, lumber, and related products on national security. The Secretary of Commerce is tasked with assessing risks associated with foreign reliance and potential trade measures, including tariffs, to bolster domestic production. 

Aims to strengthen healthcare price transparency regulations by mandating hospitals and insurance providers to publicly display negotiated rates for services and prescription drugs, enabling consumers to make informed financial decisions. The order criticizes the lack of enforcement in the previous administration and directs federal agencies to strengthen oversight and compliance measures. Within 90 days, the Departments of Treasury, Labor, and Health and Human Services must implement new enforcement policies, standardize price disclosures, and ensure transparency requirements are met. Compliance is required for all affected entities.

Initiates an investigation into national security risks associated with U.S. reliance on imported copper. It instructs the Secretary of Commerce to analyze vulnerabilities in the copper supply chain. A report is required within 270 days to recommend mitigation strategies, including tariffs or incentives for domestic production. The directive seeks to bolster supply chain security and reduce foreign dependency. Collaboration with defense and energy officials is mandated. Policy recommendations will focus on strengthening domestic production and strategic investments.

Directs the suspension of security clearances for individuals linked to Covington & Burling LLP. It mandates an evaluation of their role in judicial processes. The memorandum also requires the termination of government contracts with the firm where legally permissible. The Office of Management and Budget is tasked with issuing a directive to review all contracts. Compliance measures must be undertaken across all relevant agencies. Agency funding decisions must align with the administration's priorities.

Establishes a policy to counter "discriminatory" and extraterritorial taxes and regulations imposed by foreign governments on American companies, particularly in the technology sector. It directs the United States Trade Representative to review and potentially renew investigations into digital services taxes (DSTs) in multiple countries, including France, Italy, and Canada. It also mandates identifying and counteracting foreign policies that hinder American companies' global competitiveness. The Secretary of the Treasury is tasked with evaluating foreign tax regimes for potential legal action. Measures will be taken to secure a moratorium on customs duties on electronic transmissions and to facilitate reporting of harmful foreign practices by American businesses.

Sets forth an investment policy aimed at strengthening the United States' economic and national security by welcoming foreign investment from allies while restricting investments from "adversarial" countries, particularly from China. It introduces an expedited process for allied investments and new rules to prevent Chinese-affiliated entities from acquiring U.S. critical infrastructure, technology, and farmland. The policy seeks to curb American capital from funding adversarial military advancements and to strengthen oversight over foreign entities trading on U.S. exchanges. Regulatory changes will be made to protect U.S. investments, ensure compliance with financial standards, and reassess tax agreements with China.

Orders the elimination of non-statutory functions in specific federal entities (Presidio Trust; Inter-American Foundation; United States African Development Foundation; United States Institute of Peace) and reduces their statutory functions to the minimum required by law. Terminates the Presidential Management Fellows Program and Federal Executive Boards. Ends multiple Federal Advisory Committees across different departments including: USAID, CFPB, FDIC, HHS, and CMS. Directs agency heads to report compliance within 14 days and identify further "unnecessary" entities and Federal Advisory Boards within 30 days. Cuts funding for affected agencies unless required by law. 

Directs federal agencies to review and rescind unconstitutional, overly burdensome, or unnecessary regulations. Requires agencies to report identified regulations to OMB within 60 days. Prioritizes rescinding regulations impeding economic growth, innovation, and national interests. Establishes enforcement discretion to de-prioritize regulations exceeding statutory authority. Mandates adherence to existing regulatory review processes while aligning with the Administration's deregulatory goals.

Mandates agencies to identify and eliminate federally funded programs that provide benefits to undocumented immigrants. Requires agencies to align federally funded programs with Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (PRWORA) restrictions.  Prohibits federal payments to states or localities that support sanctuary policies. Enhances eligibility verification systems to prevent unauthorized access to taxpayer-funded benefits. Orders DOJ and DHS to take action on improper receipt of federal benefits. Requires OMB and other relevant agencies to report additional funding sources within 30 days.

This executive order establishes stronger presidential oversight over all executive agencies, including independent regulatory agencies. It mandates that all significant regulatory actions be submitted for review to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA). The order amends Executive Order 12866 to expand its application and requires independent agencies to align with the President's policies and priorities. The OMB will establish performance standards and oversee regulatory actions. Independent agencies must also appoint a White House Liaison and submit strategic plans for OMB approval.

Recognizes the high costs of in vitro fertilization (IVF) and seeks to make treatments more accessible and affordable. The order directs the Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy to submit policy recommendations within 90 days on ways to lower costs and increase accessibility. It highlights the administration's commitment to supporting family formation. Implementation must comply with existing laws and budgetary constraints. 

Directs executive departments and agencies to maximize transparency regarding federal spending by publicly disclosing details of all terminated programs, canceled contracts, and discontinued grants.  Agencies are instructed to take all appropriate actions to provide full disclosure while complying with applicable laws, regulations, and contractual obligations. The memorandum emphasizes the need for government accountability and aims to inform the public about wasteful spending.  

Prohibits federal funding for schools that mandate COVID-19 vaccines. Directs the Secretary of Education to issue guidelines on parental authority and legal rights. Mandates a plan to end coercive vaccine mandates within 90 days. Identifies non-compliant schools receiving federal funds. Establishes process to rescind funds from non-compliant institutions. Reaffirms commitment to personal freedom and parental choice.

Creates the National Energy Dominance Council to enhance domestic energy production. The Council, to be chaired by the Secretary of Interior, advises the President and establishes policy for energy dominance by reducing foreign reliance and enhancing economic growth. Members include multiple cabinet secretaries and advisors. Advises the President on streamlining energy-related processes. Develops a National Energy Dominance Strategy. Places the Secretary of the Interior as a standing member of the National Security Council.  Specifically mentions policy objectives such as increasing electricity capacity; rapidly facilitating approvals for energy infrastructure; approving the construction of natural gas pipelines to, or in, New England, California, Alaska, and other areas of the country underserved by American natural gas; facilitating the reopening of closed power plants; and bringing Small Modular Nuclear Reactors online; Requires an action plan within 100 days.

Directs federal agencies to address non-reciprocal trade arrangements which the memo states is treating the US "unfairly," contributes to "persistent annual trade deficit in goods," and is harming the U.S. economy and national security.  It establishes the "Fair and Reciprocal Plan" to counter foreign trade practices disadvantaging American businesses. The plan will evaluate tariff imbalances, tax policies, and regulatory barriers imposed by trading partners. The U.S. Trade Representative and Commerce Secretary will investigate unfair trade practices and propose remedies. OMB will assess fiscal impacts within 180 days, followed by agency action recommendations.