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

💰 Economy

202 Actions  ·  Page 20 of 21
Active

Establishment of Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy

Executive Order 13797 was signed on April 29, 2017, establishing the Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy within the Executive Office of the President. The office was directed to develop and coordinate trade and manufacturing policy across federal agencies. The confirmed effect includes the creation of a new policy coordination office reporting to the President with authority over trade negotiations and domestic manufacturing initiatives.

Active

Executive Order establishing American Technology Council

President Trump signed Executive Order 13794 on April 28, 2017, establishing the American Technology Council to coordinate federal information technology policy and modernization efforts. The council was tasked with developing recommendations for modernizing federal IT infrastructure, improving cybersecurity, and reducing IT spending across executive agencies. The order created a framework for federal agencies to align technology initiatives under White House coordination.

Active

Executive Order 13790: Promoting Agriculture and Rural Prosperity

President Trump signed Executive Order 13790 on April 25, 2017, directing the Department of Agriculture to review and modify regulations affecting agricultural operations and rural communities. The order required the USDA to identify rules that impose costs on farmers and rural businesses, with an aim toward reducing regulatory burden. Confirmed effects include initiation of regulatory reviews affecting farm operations, environmental compliance requirements, and rural development programs.

Active

Executive Order 13789: Identifying and Reducing Tax Regulatory Burdens

On April 21, 2017, President Trump signed Executive Order 13789 directing the Secretary of the Treasury to identify tax regulations that impose undue financial burdens on American businesses and taxpayers, and to recommend repeal or modification of such regulations. The order required a review of significant tax regulations issued after January 1, 2016, and mandated that for every new tax regulation issued, two existing tax regulations be identified for elimination. The confirmed direct effect was initiation of a formal regulatory review process by the Treasury Department that resulted in identification and proposal of specific tax regulations for repeal or revision.

Active

Executive Order on Omnibus Report on Significant Trade Deficits

Executive Order 13786 was signed on March 31, 2017, directing the Secretary of Commerce to prepare a report on the causes of significant U.S. trade deficits with specific countries and to identify unfair trade practices. The order required the Commerce Department to submit findings and recommendations within 90 days. The confirmed direct impact was the initiation of a formal federal review process that informed subsequent trade policy decisions and tariff actions.

Active

Executive Order on Antidumping and Countervailing Duties Enforcement

President Trump signed Executive Order 13785 on March 31, 2017, directing the Secretary of Commerce and U.S. Trade Representative to investigate and enforce antidumping and countervailing duties, and to identify violations of trade and customs laws. The order established an interagency working group to coordinate enforcement efforts and recommend legal actions. The confirmed effect was increased investigations into imported goods and enforcement actions targeting foreign manufacturers and importers, resulting in additional tariffs and duties on affected products.

Active

Revocation of Federal Contracting Executive Orders

On March 27, 2017, President Trump signed Executive Order 13782, revoking multiple Obama-era executive orders related to federal contracting requirements. The order eliminated mandates requiring federal contractors to disclose political donations and comply with certain labor and environmental standards as conditions of receiving federal contracts. The direct effect removed reporting requirements and compliance obligations for companies bidding on or holding federal contracts worth billions annually.

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Executive Order 13781: Reorganizing the Executive Branch

President Trump signed Executive Order 13781 on March 13, 2017, directing the Office of Management and Budget to develop a plan to reorganize executive branch agencies and eliminate redundant functions. The order created a task force to review federal agencies and submit reorganization recommendations within 120 days. The order did not immediately eliminate agencies but initiated a review process that would inform potential future restructuring proposals.

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Executive Order on Regulatory Reform and Reduction

President Trump signed Executive Order 13777 on February 24, 2017, establishing a regulatory reform agenda requiring federal agencies to identify existing regulations for repeal or modification. The order mandated that for every new regulation issued, agencies must eliminate at least two existing regulations, and established a Regulatory Reform Officer in each agency to oversee the process. The confirmed direct effect was the initiation of a government-wide review and elimination of federal regulations across multiple agencies, with measurable reductions in the Code of Federal Regulations by the end of Trump's first term.

Active

Memorandum on Streamlining Permitting for Domestic Manufacturing

On January 24, 2017, President Trump signed Memorandum 2017-02044 directing federal agencies to streamline permitting processes for domestic manufacturing projects. The memorandum instructed agencies to reduce timelines and regulatory requirements for permits related to manufacturing facilities. Confirmed effects included expedited review timelines for certain manufacturing permits, though specific quantified impacts on permitting decisions were not uniformly documented across all agencies.