Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
The Trump administration is recombining two federal agencies that were separated following the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill. This action reverses post-spill safety and environmental oversight reforms by merging agencies responsible for offshore drilling regulation. The move reduces environmental protections and safety oversight for offshore oil drilling operations in U.S. waters.
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.
Executive Order 14399 requires citizenship verification procedures for federal election participation. The order implements new documentation and authentication requirements at polling locations and for voter registration. It directly impacts voter access and election administration across all states.
The Trump administration is attempting to expand its use of Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 to grant itself permanent authority for unilateral trade actions, moving beyond the statute's original targeted purpose. This expansion would allow the president to implement tariffs and trade restrictions without explicit congressional authorization. The shift concentrates trade power in the executive branch and exposes American consumers and businesses to sustained tariff uncertainty.
Executive Order 14398 prohibits federal contractors from implementing diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs that the administration argues constitute discrimination. The order requires contractors to eliminate DEI initiatives and report compliance. It directly affects federal contracting practices and workplace diversity programs across the private sector.
The Trump administration extended the national emergency declaration regarding trade practices contributing to persistent U.S. goods trade deficits. This continuation allows continued authority for trade-related executive actions and tariff implementations. The action directly impacts American consumers through potential tariffs on imported goods and businesses reliant on international trade.
This executive order requires stricter standards for products claiming to be made in America, establishing clearer definitions and enforcement mechanisms for such claims. It aims to prevent misleading advertising and protect consumers from false product origin claims. The order impacts American manufacturers, importers, and consumers by requiring more transparent labeling and marketing practices.
Executive Order 14393 signed on March 13, 2026, aims to expand mortgage credit accessibility. The order modifies lending regulations and requirements to increase homeownership opportunities. The action directly impacts borrowers seeking mortgages and lending institutions.
Executive Order 14390 signed on March 6, 2026, establishes measures to combat cybercrime, fraud, and predatory schemes targeting American citizens. The order directs federal agencies to enhance coordination and enforcement actions against cybercriminals and fraudsters. It impacts Americans by potentially increasing protections against online fraud, identity theft, and predatory financial schemes.
This notice continues the existing national emergency declaration regarding Iran, which was originally declared under previous administrations. The continuation maintains emergency authorities that allow the executive branch to enforce sanctions and restrictions on Iranian entities and individuals. The action preserves limitations on financial transactions, travel, and trade with Iran that directly affect American businesses, travelers, and financial institutions.