Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2025-10524 on June 3, 2025, adjusting tariffs and import restrictions on aluminum and steel entering the United States. The proclamation modifies trade policy affecting these critical materials through proclamation authority. The action impacts American manufacturers, consumers, and industries dependent on steel and aluminum supply chains through potential price increases and trade adjustments.
President Trump signed a sequestration order on May 30, 2025, invoking Section 251A of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act to mandate automatic spending cuts across federal programs. The order requires across-the-board reductions to non-exempt federal spending for fiscal year 2026. This action directly impacts federal employees, benefit recipients, contractors, and agencies through reduced funding and potential service disruptions.
Executive Order 14302 signed on May 23, 2025, aims to strengthen and expand the domestic nuclear energy industry. The order implements policies to accelerate nuclear power plant development, streamline regulatory processes, and increase uranium production capacity. It directly impacts Americans through potential changes to energy costs, job creation in nuclear sectors, and shifts in energy infrastructure investment.
Trump administration issued a memorandum invoking Section 303 of the Defense Production Act to waive statutory requirements for munitions and minerals production. The action prioritizes domestic manufacturing and defense industrial base expansion. This could accelerate mining operations and weapons production while potentially reducing environmental and labor protections.
Trump signed Executive Order 14298 modifying reciprocal tariff rates following discussions with China. The order adjusts tariff structures to reflect negotiations between the U.S. and People's Republic of China. This directly impacts American consumers through potential price changes on Chinese imports and affects U.S. businesses relying on Chinese goods.
Following a court ruling that invalidated President Trump's tariffs, the federal government is preparing to issue refunds totaling $166 billion to businesses and consumers. The U.S. Court of International Trade set May 11 as the expected start date for refund processing by Customs and Border Protection. This represents a reversal of Trump's tariff policy through judicial action.
The Trump administration signed a notice continuing the national emergency declaration regarding securing the information and communications technology and services supply chain. This maintains restrictions and oversight on foreign ICT supply chains and related services. The action affects American technology companies, consumers reliant on ICT services, and federal procurement practices.
This proclamation signed on April 29, 2025, amends import regulations for automobiles and automobile parts entering the United States. The action adjusts tariffs and trade terms affecting the automotive industry. It directly impacts American consumers through potential changes in vehicle prices and availability, and affects domestic automakers and workers.
President Trump signed Executive Order 14289 on April 29, 2025, addressing tariffs on imported articles. The order modifies existing tariff policies affecting goods entering the United States. This action impacts American consumers, businesses reliant on imports, and domestic manufacturing sectors through altered trade costs and supply chain dynamics.
Executive Order 14284 modifies probationary periods for federal employees, adjusting hiring and retention practices across government agencies. The order affects the employment terms and job security of federal workers by altering the initial probationary employment framework. This impacts millions of federal employees and the agencies they work for through changed personnel management policies.