Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
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 14373, signed January 9, 2026, directs safeguarding of Venezuelan oil revenues claimed to benefit American and Venezuelan populations. The order establishes mechanisms for controlling Venezuelan oil assets and revenue streams. Direct impact includes potential changes to US energy markets and sanctions policy toward Venezuela.
Executive Order 14315 eliminates federal subsidies for renewable and alternative energy sources deemed unreliable or foreign-controlled. The order redirects energy policy away from wind and solar incentives toward domestic fossil fuel production. This directly impacts clean energy companies, workers in renewable sectors, and may increase energy costs for American consumers.
The Trump administration authorized Junction Pipeline Company to construct and operate pipeline facilities at the international boundary between the United States and Canada in Toole County, Montana. The authorization permits the company to build, connect, and maintain cross-border pipeline infrastructure. This action facilitates energy infrastructure development at the northern border.
This action authorizes South Bow (USA) LP to operate and maintain pipeline facilities at the international boundary between the United States and Canada in Cavalier County, North Dakota. The authorization permits cross-border pipeline infrastructure operations that facilitate energy transport between the two nations. The action impacts energy infrastructure development and cross-border commerce in the northern United States.
Executive Order 14301 reformed nuclear reactor testing protocols at the Department of Energy. The order streamlines testing procedures and regulatory frameworks for nuclear reactors. This impacts energy production efficiency, nuclear industry operations, and domestic energy policy.
Executive Order 14302 signed on May 23, 2025, aims to strengthen and expand the domestic nuclear energy industry. The order implements policies to accelerate nuclear power plant development, streamline regulatory processes, and increase uranium production capacity. It directly impacts Americans through potential changes to energy costs, job creation in nuclear sectors, and shifts in energy infrastructure investment.
President Trump signed Executive Order 14300 on May 23, 2025, directing a comprehensive reform of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's operations and regulatory framework. The order aims to streamline NRC processes and reduce what the administration characterizes as excessive regulatory burden on nuclear energy facilities. The directive impacts nuclear power plant operators, energy companies, and potentially affects nuclear safety standards and licensing timelines across the United States.
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.
Executive Order 14270 implements zero-based regulatory budgeting requiring federal agencies to justify all regulations and eliminate those without sufficient benefit-cost justification. The order prioritizes deregulation in the energy sector and requires agencies to offset new regulations by eliminating existing ones. This directly impacts energy production costs, business compliance expenses, and environmental protection standards across the United States.