Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
Executive Order 14385 signed on February 6, 2026 establishes enhanced security measures targeting criminal actors and public safety threats. The order expands law enforcement powers and surveillance capabilities to address national security concerns. It directly impacts Americans through increased police authority and potential surveillance of citizens.
This notice continues the declaration of national emergencies regarding the southern border, cartels, and transnational criminal organizations. It extends existing emergency powers that authorize enhanced immigration enforcement, military deployment, and border security operations. The action maintains broad executive authority over immigration policy and border operations with significant impacts on asylum processing, detention practices, and law enforcement priorities.
Executive Order 14325 was signed on July 31, 2025, amending duties related to addressing the flow of illicit drugs across the U.S.-Canada border. The order modifies enforcement protocols and responsibilities for federal agencies involved in drug interdiction at the northern border. It directly impacts border security operations, law enforcement resources, and cross-border drug trafficking enforcement.
Executive Order 14287 signed on April 28, 2025, directs federal agencies to enhance enforcement against undocumented immigrants with criminal records. The order establishes stricter deportation procedures and increased coordination between immigration and law enforcement agencies. It directly impacts immigrant communities and law enforcement resources allocation.
Executive Order 14288 signed on April 28, 2025, directs federal law enforcement agencies to pursue criminal investigations and protect citizens more aggressively. The order streamlines enforcement priorities and resource allocation across federal agencies. It impacts Americans through increased law enforcement activities and potential changes in prosecutorial focus.
President Trump signed Executive Order 14200 on February 5, 2025, amending duties addressing the synthetic opioid supply chain from the People's Republic of China. The order modifies tariff and trade policies targeting Chinese opioid precursors and finished products. This directly impacts American pharmaceutical supply chains, drug prices, and law enforcement efforts against fentanyl trafficking.
President Trump signed Executive Order 14147 on January 20, 2025, establishing a task force to review federal law enforcement and intelligence agency actions. The order directs an examination of investigations, prosecutions, and operations conducted by federal agencies. Confirmed direct impacts include the creation of an internal review mechanism and potential personnel or policy changes within federal agencies based on task force findings.
On July 17, 2020, the Trump administration issued Determination 2020-16622 continuing U.S. drug interdiction assistance to the Government of Colombia. The determination authorized ongoing military and law enforcement aid focused on counter-narcotics operations. The direct effect was the continuation of funding and operational support for Colombian drug enforcement efforts targeting narcotics trafficking to the United States.
Executive Order 13929 was signed on June 16, 2020, establishing federal policing standards and creating a database of officers with substantiated misconduct records. The order directed federal agencies to adopt use-of-force policies, required training on de-escalation, and created the "National Decertification Index" to track officers. Direct effects included new federal policing standards applying to federal law enforcement agencies and a mechanism for tracking officer misconduct across agencies.
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.