ESTABLISHED 2024 A CIVIC RECORD OF ACTIONS TAKEN AGAINST THE AMERICAN PEOPLE — AND HOW WE RESTORE THEM June 1, 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.

1,104
Actions Tracked
861
Still Active
31
In the Courts
34
Restored
497
Days Tracking

The Record

1,104 Actions  ·  Page 40 of 111
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Trump Extends Jones Act Waiver to Lower Fuel Prices

The Trump administration issued a 90-day extension to the Jones Act waiver, which allows non-American ships to transport goods between U.S. ports. The administration stated that data showed the waiver significantly increased fuel supply reaching American consumers, helping to lower fuel prices.

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US Sanctions Iran Oil Network in China

The Treasury Department imposed sanctions on a Chinese oil refinery, dozens of shipping firms, and vessels with Hong Kong ties to disrupt Iran's oil exports. The action targets Iran's main revenue stream ahead of US-Iran negotiations. Americans may face higher oil prices and increased geopolitical tensions affecting energy markets.

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Trump Administration Extends Russian Oil Sanctions Waiver

The Trump administration extended a waiver allowing countries to purchase sanctioned Russian oil and petroleum products through May 16, reversing its earlier stated position. The license was issued amid ongoing geopolitical tensions. This action affects global oil markets and U.S. energy policy, potentially impacting gas prices and inflation for American consumers.

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Martin Luther King, Jr. Federal Holiday Proclamation 2025

On January 17, 2025, President Trump signed Proclamation 2025-01600 regarding the observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Federal Holiday. The proclamation directs federal agencies and observances for the holiday. The confirmed direct impact is the official federal recognition and observance procedures for the MLK Jr. federal holiday on the third Monday in January.

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Centcom Civilian Harm Reduction Office Cut from 10 to 1 Staff

U.S. Central Command drastically reduced its office focused on reducing civilian deaths in military operations from 10 employees to a single staffer. The dramatic downsizing eliminates institutional capacity to investigate and prevent civilian casualties in ongoing military campaigns. The action removes a critical accountability mechanism during active military operations, particularly affecting oversight in regions where civilian harm allegations have mounted.

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Kevin Warsh confirmed as Federal Reserve Chair

Kevin Warsh was confirmed by the Senate as the 17th Chair of the Federal Reserve on a 54-45 vote, taking leadership of the central bank during a period of elevated inflation and economic uncertainty. As Fed chair, Warsh will oversee monetary policy affecting interest rates, employment, and inflation that directly impact all Americans' borrowing costs, savings returns, and job market conditions. His confirmation reflects the Trump administration's influence over the nation's monetary policy apparatus and economic direction.

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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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Pentagon Fires Stars and Stripes Ombudsman

The Pentagon terminated the U.S. military newspaper Stars and Stripes's ombudsman, Jacqueline Smith, who was responsible for monitoring the outlet's editorial independence and reporting concerns to Congress. The firing removes an independent watchdog designed to protect press freedom within the military. This action directly impacts transparency and editorial independence at a major military publication.

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Trump Administration Approves BP Ultra-Deep Gulf Oil Drilling Project

The Trump administration approved BP's new ultra-deep oil drilling project in the Gulf of Mexico, allowing the company to drill deeper into the ocean bed. Environmental groups filed suit against the approval, citing BP's history of failures including the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster. The project increases risks of potential environmental damage and oil spills affecting Gulf ecosystems and coastal communities.

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DOT Rule Restricts Commercial Driver Licenses for Immigrant Truckers

The Trump administration Department of Transportation issued a new rule disqualifying approximately 200,000 foreign-born truck drivers from obtaining or renewing commercial driver's licenses, even if they have driven legally for years. The restriction creates a licensing barrier that disproportionately affects immigrant workers and threatens their ability to maintain employment in the trucking industry. Drivers report the rule constitutes discriminatory enforcement targeting immigrant workers rather than addressing legitimate safety concerns.