ESTABLISHED 2024 A CIVIC RECORD OF ACTIONS TAKEN AGAINST THE AMERICAN PEOPLE — AND HOW WE RESTORE THEM April 16, 2026
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Results for "cyber"

11 Actions  ·  Page 1 of 2
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Cybersecurity Principles for Space Systems

On September 4, 2020, the Trump administration signed a memorandum establishing cybersecurity principles and standards for U.S. space systems and infrastructure. The directive requires federal agencies and contractors developing space systems to implement specified security practices and report on compliance. The order affects how civilian and military space programs implement cybersecurity controls for satellites, ground stations, and related systems used by federal agencies and private contractors.

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Executive Order on Securing the United States Bulk-Power System

President Trump signed Executive Order 13920 on May 1, 2020, directing the Department of Energy and Department of Homeland Security to protect U.S. electric grid infrastructure from cybersecurity threats and foreign interference. The order established requirements for bulk-power system operators to implement security measures and report vulnerabilities. It created a framework for federal agencies to coordinate on grid protection and granted the President authority to prohibit bulk-power system equipment from designated foreign countries.

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Continuation of National Emergency for Malicious Cyber-Enabled Activities

On March 30, 2020, the Trump administration signed a notice continuing the national emergency declaration with respect to significant malicious cyber-enabled activities, originally declared in 2015. The continuation extends the emergency powers and authorities related to cyber threats without expiration. The direct impact on Americans includes continued government authority to respond to and restrict cyber activities deemed malicious, affecting cybersecurity policy and potential sanctions on foreign actors.

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Executive Order on America's Cybersecurity Workforce

President Trump signed Executive Order 13870 on May 2, 2019, directing federal agencies to develop a strategy for recruiting, training, and retaining cybersecurity personnel in the federal workforce. The order established requirements for agencies to assess cybersecurity workforce needs, create recruitment and retention plans, and report progress to the White House. The confirmed effect was that federal agencies were required to submit workforce assessments and implementation plans for cybersecurity hiring and training programs.

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Continuation of National Emergency for Malicious Cyber-Enabled Activities

On March 26, 2019, the Trump administration issued a notice continuing the national emergency declaration with respect to significant malicious cyber-enabled activities, originally declared in 2015. The continuation extends the emergency powers and authorities related to responding to cyber threats against U.S. infrastructure and systems. The declaration allows the government to maintain emergency authorities for cyber incident response without requiring new Congressional approval.

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Executive Order 13833: Enhancing Agency Chief Information Officers

Executive Order 13833 was signed on May 15, 2018, directing federal agencies to strengthen the role and authority of Chief Information Officers (CIOs) in IT management and cybersecurity. The order requires agencies to grant CIOs direct reporting authority to agency heads and decision-making power over IT budgets and investments. The confirmed effect is that federal CIOs gained centralized control over IT spending and security protocols across their agencies.

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Continuation of National Emergency for Malicious Cyber-Enabled Activities

On March 27, 2018, the Trump administration signed a notice continuing the national emergency declared in 2015 regarding significant malicious cyber-enabled activities originating from, or directed by, Russia. The continuation extends the emergency declaration that authorizes sanctions and restrictions on entities and individuals engaged in cyber attacks against U.S. infrastructure and institutions. The declaration remains in effect, allowing the executive branch to maintain existing cyber-related sanctions and take additional actions against designated cyber threat actors.

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Elevation of U.S. Cyber Command to Unified Combatant Command

On August 15, 2017, a memorandum elevated U.S. Cyber Command from a subordinate unit under U.S. Strategic Command to an independent Unified Combatant Command with equal status to commands like Central Command and Pacific Command. The change gave Cyber Command independent authority over cyberwarfare operations and strategic planning. The direct effect was a reorganization of the Department of Defense's command structure and establishment of Cyber Command as a primary operational authority for U.S. military cyber operations.

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Executive Order 13800: Strengthening Federal and Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity

President Trump signed Executive Order 13800 on May 11, 2017, directing federal agencies to strengthen cybersecurity protections for federal networks and critical infrastructure systems. The order required agencies to implement new cybersecurity standards, report vulnerabilities, and coordinate defense efforts across government and critical sectors including energy, communications, and financial systems. The order established ongoing federal cybersecurity requirements affecting how agencies protect data systems and infrastructure that Americans depend on for essential services.

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Executive Order establishing American Technology Council

President Trump signed Executive Order 13794 on April 28, 2017, establishing the American Technology Council to coordinate federal information technology policy and modernization efforts. The council was tasked with developing recommendations for modernizing federal IT infrastructure, improving cybersecurity, and reducing IT spending across executive agencies. The order created a framework for federal agencies to align technology initiatives under White House coordination.