Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
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.
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 14389 terminates specific tariff actions previously implemented. The order removes selected tariffs on imported goods, potentially reducing costs for businesses and consumers. Direct impact includes lower prices on affected products and reduced trade tensions with affected nations.
Executive Order 14387 directs increased domestic production of elemental phosphorus and glyphosate-based herbicides for national defense purposes. The order aims to reduce reliance on foreign suppliers and ensure adequate agricultural chemical supplies. This affects American farmers, agricultural input costs, and domestic chemical manufacturing operations.
Trump administration issued a memorandum waiving statutory requirements under Section 303 of the Defense Production Act of 1950. The waiver allows the government to bypass certain legal requirements in invoking defense production authorities. The action expands executive power to mobilize industrial capacity without standard congressional or statutory constraints.
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 14382 addresses perceived threats from Iran to U.S. interests. The order implements measures related to Iranian government actions and their impact on American security. Direct impacts may include sanctions, travel restrictions, and changes to diplomatic relations affecting Americans with Iranian connections.
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.