Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
President Trump reissued and amended National Security Presidential Memorandum 5 on June 30, 2025, to strengthen U.S. policy toward Cuba. The memorandum reinforces restrictions on trade, travel, and diplomatic engagement with Cuba. The action directly impacts American citizens' ability to travel to Cuba and conduct business with Cuban entities.
Executive Order 14309 implements the terms of an economic agreement between the United States and United Kingdom. The order establishes frameworks for bilateral trade, investment, and economic cooperation between the two nations. Americans may experience changes in trade terms, tariffs, and access to British markets and goods.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2025-10524 on June 3, 2025, adjusting tariffs and import restrictions on aluminum and steel entering the United States. The proclamation modifies trade policy affecting these critical materials through proclamation authority. The action impacts American manufacturers, consumers, and industries dependent on steel and aluminum supply chains through potential price increases and trade adjustments.
This proclamation signed on April 29, 2025, amends import regulations for automobiles and automobile parts entering the United States. The action adjusts tariffs and trade terms affecting the automotive industry. It directly impacts American consumers through potential changes in vehicle prices and availability, and affects domestic automakers and workers.
President Trump signed Executive Order 14289 on April 29, 2025, addressing tariffs on imported articles. The order modifies existing tariff policies affecting goods entering the United States. This action impacts American consumers, businesses reliant on imports, and domestic manufacturing sectors through altered trade costs and supply chain dynamics.
Executive Order 14272 invokes Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act to impose tariffs and trade restrictions on processed critical minerals and their derivative products for national security purposes. The order aims to bolster domestic critical mineral production and reduce reliance on foreign sources. Americans may face higher prices for electronics, renewable energy equipment, and manufactured goods containing these minerals.
President Trump signed Executive Order 14266 to modify reciprocal tariff rates in response to trading partner retaliation and policy alignment. The order adjusts tariff structures based on other nations' responses to U.S. trade actions. This directly impacts American consumers through potential price increases on imported goods and affects U.S. businesses reliant on international trade.
Executive Order 14259 amends reciprocal tariff policies and updates duties applied to low-value imports from China. The order modifies existing tariff structures to increase duties on Chinese goods entering the United States. This action directly impacts American consumers and businesses through higher costs on imported products and potential retaliatory trade measures.
President Trump signed Executive Order 14257 establishing reciprocal tariffs to address U.S. trade deficits. The order implements tariff policies based on trading partners' tariff rates against American goods. This could increase costs for imported goods and potentially raise prices for American consumers.
President Trump signed Proclamation 10930 on March 26, 2025, adjusting import duties and tariffs on automobiles and automobile parts entering the United States. The proclamation modifies trade conditions for foreign-made vehicles and components, likely increasing costs for imported cars and affecting domestic auto manufacturing. American consumers may face higher vehicle prices and reduced selection of foreign automobiles.