ESTABLISHED 2024 A CIVIC RECORD OF ACTIONS TAKEN AGAINST THE AMERICAN PEOPLE — AND HOW WE RESTORE THEM September 2, 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.

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Actions Tracked
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Still Active
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In the Courts
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Restored
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Days Tracking

🗳️ Democracy

186 Actions  ·  Page 9 of 19
Pending

Trump Nominates Todd Blanche as Attorney General

President Trump formally nominated Todd Blanche, his former criminal defense attorney and current acting Attorney General, to permanently lead the Justice Department. Blanche's confirmation would entrench Trump's control over the DOJ and its prosecutorial powers. The nomination raises concerns about politicization of federal law enforcement and use of the department to pursue political opponents and allies of the former administration.

Active

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.

Active

Trump DOJ Seeks Supreme Court Intervention to Restrict Mail-in Voting

The Trump administration's Department of Justice filed an emergency petition with the US Supreme Court requesting that justices block a federal district court decision that halted Trump's executive order restricting mail-in ballot access before the November midterm elections. The action seeks to overturn voter protections and limit ballot access methods ahead of elections determining congressional control. Millions of American voters face potential loss of mail-in voting options during a critical election cycle.

✓ Restored

DOJ Lawsuit on Rhode Island Voter Rolls Dismissed

The Trump administration filed a lawsuit demanding Rhode Island's unredacted voter rolls. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit, rejecting the DOJ's demand for detailed voter information. The ruling protects voter privacy and prevents the administration from accessing sensitive state voting data.

Pending

DOJ Files to Overturn January 6 Seditious Conspiracy Convictions

The Department of Justice, under Trump-appointed US Attorney Jeanine Pirro, filed to overturn seditious conspiracy convictions of Proud Boys and Oath Keepers members convicted for their roles in the January 6, 2021 Capitol siege. This action seeks to reverse previously finalized guilty verdicts for far-right extremists. The filing directly impacts the legal consequences for individuals convicted of conspiracy charges related to the Capitol attack.

Active

Jay Clayton confirmed as director of national intelligence

The Senate confirmed Walter "Jay" Clayton as director of national intelligence in a 51-47 party-line vote, replacing acting director Bill Pulte. Clayton, a former U.S. attorney, now heads the intelligence community overseeing 18 agencies and directing national security analysis. This confirmation follows the resignation of Tulsi Gabbard from the same post.

Active

Supreme Court Limits Federal Courts' Role in Redistricting Disputes

The Supreme Court's conservative majority issued an emergency ruling signaling a dramatically reduced federal judicial role in congressional redistricting challenges. The decision weakens enforcement mechanisms under the Voting Rights Act and restricts courts' ability to address partisan gerrymandering and voting rights violations in district boundary disputes.

Active

Pentagon Allowed to Require Reporter Escorts During Appeal

An appeals court ruled that the Defense Department can require journalists to be escorted while on Pentagon grounds during the Trump administration's appeal of a decision restoring press access. This restriction limits journalists' ability to freely report on Pentagon activities and government operations, potentially reducing transparency and public access to information about defense policy.

Active

Attorney General Blanche Says Trump Views Shape DOJ Prosecutions

Attorney General Todd Blanche refused to pledge DOJ independence from the White House, stating he would consider President Trump's views when deciding which individuals to investigate and prosecute. The statement signals that Trump's personal interests can directly influence the Justice Department's prosecutorial decisions, undermining the department's traditional institutional independence from political pressure.

Active

Senate Confirms Todd Blanche as Attorney General

The Senate narrowly confirmed Todd Blanche, President Trump's former personal lawyer, as U.S. Attorney General in early Saturday proceedings. Blanche's elevation to head the Justice Department raises concerns about potential conflicts of interest and independence of federal law enforcement. The confirmation places Trump's longstanding legal representative in position to oversee investigations and prosecutions across all federal agencies.