Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
The Trump administration redirected the Title X family planning program to de-emphasize hormonal birth control provision at health clinics. This policy shift changes the program's core focus despite clinics receiving delayed funding. The change directly impacts women's access to contraception through federally-funded clinics nationwide.
The Trump administration removed restrictions that previously kept immigration enforcement officials away from school grounds. This policy change led to increased immigration enforcement activities at schools, resulting in rising student absences and federal agents arresting individuals on school property. Minnesota school districts and teachers unions challenged the action in court, citing safety and educational concerns.
The Trump administration announced 100% tariffs on patented drugs to force pharmaceutical companies into pricing negotiations and shift manufacturing to America. This action leverages tariff threats to compel drugmakers into 'most-favored nation' pricing deals. The policy directly impacts drug prices and availability for American consumers while pressuring companies to relocate production domestically.
Trump administration issued a proclamation implementing temporary import surcharges to address alleged fundamental problems in international payment balances. The action imposes tariffs on imported goods to reshape trade relationships. The policy directly impacts American consumers through increased prices on imported products and potential retaliatory tariffs on U.S. exports.
Executive Order 14388 continues the suspension of duty-free de minimis treatment for imports from all countries, maintaining tariffs on small-value shipments that were previously exempt. This policy increases costs on imported goods for American consumers and businesses by eliminating the threshold below which duties were not collected. The action directly impacts e-commerce purchases, small business imports, and everyday consumer prices for foreign-sourced items.
Executive Order 14386 signed on February 11, 2026, promotes coal-based power generation as part of national defense strategy. The order prioritizes coal energy infrastructure development and production. This affects energy policy, utility costs, and environmental regulations across the United States.
Executive Order 14383 establishes a new arms transfer policy prioritizing American interests and defense contractors. The order reorganizes the approval process for international weapons sales and military aid decisions. This affects defense industry employment, foreign policy relationships, and government contracting opportunities for American companies.
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 14373, signed January 9, 2026, directs safeguarding of Venezuelan oil revenues claimed to benefit American and Venezuelan populations. The order establishes mechanisms for controlling Venezuelan oil assets and revenue streams. Direct impact includes potential changes to US energy markets and sanctions policy toward Venezuela.
A memorandum signed on January 7, 2026, directs the withdrawal of the United States from international organizations, conventions, and treaties deemed contrary to U.S. interests. The action reduces American participation in multilateral agreements and international bodies. This impacts Americans through altered foreign policy, reduced international cooperation on climate, health, and security matters, and potential economic consequences.