ESTABLISHED 2024 A CIVIC RECORD OF ACTIONS TAKEN AGAINST THE AMERICAN PEOPLE — AND HOW WE RESTORE THEM June 3, 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.

1,120
Actions Tracked
876
Still Active
31
In the Courts
34
Restored
499
Days Tracking

The Record

1,120 Actions  ·  Page 110 of 112
Active

Heightened Vetting and Screening of Visa and Immigration Applications

On March 6, 2017, President Trump signed a memorandum directing federal agencies to implement heightened screening and vetting procedures for visa applications and other immigration benefits. The memorandum required increased scrutiny of applicants and directed agencies to enforce existing immigration laws more strictly. The direct effect was implementation of enhanced background checks and documentation requirements for visa applicants seeking entry to the United States.

Partially Undone

Executive Order 13780: Travel Restrictions on Designated Countries

On March 6, 2017, President Trump signed Executive Order 13780, which restricted travel to the United States from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria, and Yemen, later expanded to include Chad, North Korea, and Venezuela. The order suspended the entry of nationals from these countries for 90 days and paused the refugee admission program for 120 days. The order affected visa applicants and refugees from designated countries, with confirmed impacts including denial of entry to travelers holding valid visas, separation of family members, and suspension of refugee resettlement operations during the specified periods.

Active

White House Initiative on Excellence and Innovation at HBCUs

Executive Order 13779 was signed on February 28, 2017, establishing a White House initiative to promote excellence and innovation at historically black colleges and universities. The order directed federal agencies to expand efforts supporting HBCUs through education and workforce development programs. The confirmed effect included coordinated federal support for HBCU operations, though specific measurable outcomes on student enrollment, funding levels, or institutional resources varied by agency implementation.

✓ Restored

Executive Order 13778: Review of Waters of the United States Rule

President Trump signed Executive Order 13778 on February 28, 2017, directing the EPA and Army Corps of Engineers to review and reconsider the 2015 Waters of the United States rule. The order instructed agencies to propose a new rule that would narrow the federal definition of waters subject to Clean Water Act regulation. The practical effect was to reduce federal jurisdiction over certain wetlands and water bodies, allowing states and property owners greater authority over land use decisions on their properties.

Active

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

Executive Order 13773: Federal Law Enforcement Against Transnational Criminal Organizations

President Trump signed Executive Order 13773 on February 9, 2017, directing federal agencies to enforce existing laws against transnational criminal organizations and international trafficking. The order established a task force to coordinate federal law enforcement efforts and required agencies to prioritize prosecution and prevention activities. The confirmed direct impact includes increased federal coordination on criminal investigations, though specific enforcement statistics and measurable outcomes on trafficking rates require ongoing documentation.

Active

Executive Order on Violence Against Law Enforcement Officers

Executive Order 13774 was signed on February 9, 2017, establishing a task force to recommend improvements in safety and protection for federal, state, tribal, and local law enforcement officers. The order directed the Attorney General to establish a task force to develop strategies and recommendations within 90 days. The confirmed direct impact includes the creation of an interagency task force focused on law enforcement officer safety, though specific policy changes or resource allocations depend on task force recommendations and subsequent implementation.

Active

Executive Order establishing Department of Justice succession order

Executive Order 13775 was signed on February 9, 2017, establishing the order of succession for leadership positions within the Department of Justice. The order specifies which officials assume the role of Attorney General, Deputy Attorney General, and other DOJ leadership positions in the event of vacancy or incapacity. This order determines who exercises executive authority over the department's operations, including enforcement of federal law, in the absence of a Senate-confirmed Attorney General.

Active

Executive Order 13776: Task Force on Crime Reduction and Public Safety

President Trump signed Executive Order 13776 on February 9, 2017, establishing a Task Force on Crime Reduction and Public Safety directed by the Attorney General. The order required the task force to develop strategies and policies to reduce crime, including violent crime, gang violence, and drug trafficking. The task force was tasked with reviewing existing federal crime reduction programs and making recommendations to the President within 120 days.

✓ Restored

Memorandum Directing Review of Fiduciary Duty Rule

On February 3, 2017, President Trump signed Memorandum 2017-02656 directing the Department of Labor to review the fiduciary duty rule requiring financial advisors to act in clients' best interests when managing retirement accounts. The memorandum instructed the Labor Department to examine the rule's impact on retirement savings and consider revising or rescinding it. The review process delayed enforcement of the rule and ultimately led to a revised fiduciary standard that narrowed the scope of who must comply with best-interest obligations when advising on retirement accounts.