Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
Executive Order 14352 signed on September 25, 2025, establishes security requirements for TikTok operations in the United States. The order aims to address national security concerns while allowing the platform to continue operating. It impacts millions of American TikTok users and the company's domestic operations.
Executive Order 14350 extends the enforcement delay for TikTok operations in the United States. The order continues to postpone implementation of restrictions on the social media platform. The extension delays potential service disruptions affecting millions of American TikTok users.
Executive Order 14310 extends the enforcement delay for TikTok's U.S. operations beyond the previous deadline. The order postpones implementation of restrictions on the social media platform's activities in the United States. This impacts millions of American TikTok users and the platform's business operations by maintaining service access.
Executive Order 14258 extends the enforcement delay for TikTok's operational restrictions in the United States. The order postpones implementation of divestment requirements and platform restrictions previously established. This delays potential service disruptions for millions of American TikTok users and the platform's business operations.
On January 20, 2025, President Trump signed Executive Order 14149 directing federal agencies to cease involvement in content moderation, fact-checking coordination, and communications with social media platforms regarding removal or suppression of speech. The order eliminates federal programs and funding related to what it characterizes as censorship activities. Confirmed direct impacts include suspension of certain federal grant programs related to election security communications and changes to how federal health agencies coordinate with platforms on health information.
On March 6, 2020, the Trump administration issued Presidential Order 2020-05011 regarding the proposed acquisition of StayNTouch, Inc., a U.S. hospitality software company, by Beijing Shiji Information Technology Co., Ltd., a Chinese company. The order blocked or restricted the transaction based on national security concerns. The direct effect was to prevent the Chinese company from acquiring control of the American software platform used by hotels and hospitality businesses.