ESTABLISHED 2024 A CIVIC RECORD OF ACTIONS TAKEN AGAINST THE AMERICAN PEOPLE — AND HOW WE RESTORE THEM April 15, 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.

975
Actions Tracked
755
Still Active
27
In the Courts
24
Restored
450
Days Tracking

Results for "commerce"

24 Actions  ·  Page 1 of 3
Active

Executive Order on Copper Imports and National Security

President Trump signed Executive Order 14220 on February 25, 2025, directing an investigation into copper imports under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. The order requires the Department of Commerce to assess whether copper imports threaten national security and report findings within 60 days. Depending on findings, the order could lead to tariffs, quotas, or restrictions on copper imports, affecting prices and availability of copper for manufacturers, construction, and consumers.

Active

USMCA Implementation Act Proclamation on Tariffs and Trade

On June 29, 2020, President Trump signed Proclamation 10448 under authority of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Implementation Act. The proclamation authorized the President to take certain actions regarding tariffs, trade remedies, and implementation of USMCA provisions. The confirmed direct impact included potential modifications to tariff schedules and trade enforcement mechanisms affecting imported goods and cross-border commerce.

Active

Executive Order 13921: Promoting American Seafood Competitiveness

President Trump signed Executive Order 13921 on May 7, 2020, directing federal agencies to expand aquaculture production and reduce regulatory barriers for domestic seafood industries. The order tasked the Department of Commerce and other agencies to streamline permitting processes for fish farming operations and increase market access for American seafood products. The confirmed direct effect was the initiation of federal review processes to accelerate aquaculture facility approvals and modify existing environmental review timelines for seafood operations.

Active

Executive Order on Safe and Lawful E-Commerce

Executive Order 13904 was signed on January 31, 2020, directing federal agencies to establish standards and enforcement mechanisms for e-commerce transactions involving U.S. consumers, businesses, and government supply chains. The order addresses intellectual property protection and product safety in online commerce. Direct impacts include new federal coordination on e-commerce regulation and potential changes to how federal agencies vet online sellers and products.

✓ Restored

Executive Order 13880: Citizenship Status Data Collection in Decennial Census

On July 11, 2019, President Trump signed Executive Order 13880, directing the Secretary of Commerce to include a citizenship status question on the 2020 decennial census. The order required the Census Bureau to collect citizenship information as part of the standard census questionnaire. The order faced immediate legal challenges and was blocked by federal courts before implementation; the 2020 census proceeded without a citizenship question.

Partially Undone

Executive Order on Securing Information and Communications Technology Supply Chain

President Trump signed Executive Order 13873 on May 15, 2019, authorizing the Secretary of Commerce to prohibit transactions involving information and communications technology or services deemed to pose national security risks. The order empowered the executive branch to restrict or ban the sale and use of foreign-made telecommunications equipment and software in the United States. Confirmed effects included investigations into Chinese technology companies and their U.S. operations, leading to restrictions on certain device imports and service providers.

Active

Continuation of National Emergency Declaration Regarding Iran

On March 12, 2019, the Trump administration signed Notice 2019-04872 continuing the national emergency with respect to Iran that had been originally declared in 1995. The continuation renews emergency powers allowing the president to impose sanctions and restrict Iranian economic activity without congressional approval. The declaration directly affects Americans' ability to conduct business with Iran, restricts Iranian assets in U.S. financial institutions, and expands executive authority over foreign commerce.