ESTABLISHED 2024 A CIVIC RECORD OF ACTIONS TAKEN AGAINST THE AMERICAN PEOPLE — AND HOW WE RESTORE THEM May 17, 2026
A nonpartisan civic restoration project

UndoTrump.com

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Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.

1,053
Actions Tracked
816
Still Active
29
In the Courts
32
Restored
482
Days Tracking

✊ Civil Rights

20 Actions  ·  Page 2 of 2
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English Designated as Official Language of United States

On March 1, 2025, the Trump administration signed Executive Order 14224 designating English as the official language of the United States. The order requires federal agencies to conduct official business in English and establishes English proficiency requirements for federal employees in certain positions. The confirmed direct impact includes changes to federal language services and potential alterations to multilingual assistance programs for non-English speakers accessing federal services.

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Executive Order 14206: Second Amendment Rights Protection

On February 7, 2025, President Trump signed Executive Order 14206 directing federal agencies to protect Second Amendment rights. The order instructs agencies to review and reconsider regulations that restrict firearm ownership, possession, or use. Confirmed direct impacts include agency review processes that may result in changes to existing federal firearms regulations.

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Executive Order on Addressing Anti-Christian Bias in Federal Programs

On February 6, 2025, President Trump signed Executive Order 14202 directing federal agencies to identify and address what the order characterizes as anti-Christian bias in federal programs and policies. The order requires agencies to review existing policies and programs for alleged discrimination against Christians and report findings to the White House. Confirmed direct effects include agency reviews and potential policy changes, though specific program modifications have not yet been detailed in public agency announcements.

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CFPB ends lending industry antidiscrimination requirements

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) eliminated lending industry antidiscrimination requirements that enforced the 1974 Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA). Lenders are no longer required to prevent disparate impact discrimination in credit, loans, and home ownership decisions. This change removes protections for different demographic groups' access to credit and homeownership.

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Education Department Rescinds Title IX Gender Identity Agreements

The Education Department's Office for Civil Rights rescinded Title IX agreements that six schools had made with the federal government regarding gender identity protections. The department characterized previous administrations' enforcement of Title IX provisions on gender identity as "illegal and burdensome." This action removes federal civil rights protections for transgender and non-binary students at these institutions.

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DOJ Restores Federal Death Penalty Methods Including Firing Squads

The Trump administration's Department of Justice announced steps to strengthen the federal death penalty by bringing back firing squads and readopting lethal injection protocols from the first Trump administration. This reverses Biden-era policies restricting federal capital punishment methods. The policy directly impacts individuals on federal death row and changes available execution methods.

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DOJ Reinstates Gun Show Loophole, Rolls Back Firearms Restrictions

The Department of Justice announced changes to federal firearms policy that reinstate the gun show loophole, allowing purchases at gun shows without background checks. The rollback removes several significant restrictions on guns and reflects Second Amendment priorities. This directly impacts Americans' access to firearms and background check requirements at gun shows.

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Justice Department Sues Colorado Over Gun Law

The Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against Colorado challenging a state ban on high-capacity ammunition magazines. The suit, following a separate action against Denver, seeks to invalidate the state's restrictions on magazine capacity. This action impacts Colorado residents and gun owners by challenging state-level gun safety regulations.

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State Department Revokes Passports for Child Support Debt Over $2,500

The State Department announced it will revoke passports of parents owing more than $2,500 in child support, enforcing a rarely-used 1996 law. The policy restricts travel rights for millions of Americans with outstanding child support obligations. This action affects both passport eligibility and revocation of existing documents, potentially stranding parents abroad or preventing international travel.

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Supreme Court Weakens Voting Rights Act, Orders Louisiana Redistricting

The Supreme Court threw out Louisiana's congressional maps and weakened the Voting Rights Act, forcing states to redraw district lines ahead of the midterm elections. This decision creates uncertainty for primary schedules and congressional representation. The ruling directly impacts voting rights and electoral fairness for millions of Americans.