Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
President Trump signed Proclamation 10058 on January 15, 2020, declaring January 16, 2020 as Religious Freedom Day. The proclamation reaffirmed the administration's stated commitment to protecting religious liberty and called for observance of the day. The proclamation itself created no new federal policy or regulatory changes affecting Americans' legal rights or obligations.
President Trump signed Executive Order 13898 on November 26, 2019, establishing a federal task force to address missing and murdered American Indians and Alaska Natives. The order directed the Department of Interior, Department of Justice, and other agencies to coordinate efforts, share data, and develop a strategy to address the crisis. The task force was tasked with improving data collection, coordination between tribal and federal law enforcement, and identifying resource gaps in investigations.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2019-22809 on October 11, 2019, designating October 15, 2019 as National Blind Americans Equality Day. The proclamation acknowledges the contributions and achievements of blind Americans and encourages recognition of their capabilities and rights. As a proclamation, it carries no legal force and produces no direct regulatory impact on Americans.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2019-00221 on January 18, 2019, establishing an annual National Sanctity of Human Life Day. The proclamation directs federal observance of the day and calls for reflection on the value of human life. As a proclamation, it has no binding legal effect on policy or law; it is a symbolic statement that does not change regulations, funding, or legal rights.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2019-00092 on January 15, 2019, designating January 16, 2019 as Religious Freedom Day. The proclamation reaffirms the administration's commitment to religious liberty protections and calls for safeguarding the free exercise of religion. As a proclamation, it does not create new law or regulation but serves as a statement of presidential policy on religious freedom.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2019-00049 on December 31, 2018, designating January 2019 as National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month. The proclamation calls for national awareness and recognition of efforts to combat slavery and human trafficking. The proclamation itself does not create new policy or direct enforcement mechanisms; it is a ceremonial declaration that encourages public recognition of anti-trafficking initiatives.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2018-22938 on October 12, 2018, designating October 15, 2018 as Blind Americans Equality Day. The proclamation recognizes the contributions and capabilities of blind Americans and encourages observance of the day. As a proclamation, it has no binding legal effect and does not alter policy, programs, or services.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2018-21819 on September 28, 2018, designating a day to honor mothers, fathers, and families of military personnel killed in action. The proclamation establishes an annual observance but creates no new federal programs, benefits, or policy changes. It directs no specific government action beyond recognition of Gold Star families.
Executive Order 13831 was signed on May 3, 2018, establishing a White House Faith and Opportunity Initiative to coordinate federal engagement with faith-based and community organizations. The order created an interagency task force to identify federal regulations and policies that may burden the exercise of religion by such organizations, and directed federal agencies to review and potentially modify rules affecting faith-based hiring and operations. The confirmed effect includes changes to federal funding rules and regulatory guidance affecting faith-based organizations' ability to receive federal grants and contracts while maintaining religious employment and operational standards.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2018-07775 on April 6, 2018, designating a day of recognition for former prisoners of war. The proclamation directs federal observance of this day to honor Americans who were held as prisoners of war. The proclamation establishes an annual recognition observance but carries no direct operational impact on federal policy, benefits, or services.