Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
Executive Order 14390 signed on March 6, 2026, establishes measures to combat cybercrime, fraud, and predatory schemes targeting American citizens. The order directs federal agencies to enhance coordination and enforcement actions against cybercriminals and fraudsters. It impacts Americans by potentially increasing protections against online fraud, identity theft, and predatory financial schemes.
The Trump administration's Department of Justice discontinued approximately 23,000 pending criminal investigations following Pam Bondi's appointment as attorney general. This shift redirected prosecutorial resources toward immigration enforcement, halting cases involving nursing home abuse, labor union fraud, and cryptocurrency fraud investigations. The action significantly reduced federal criminal prosecution capacity across non-immigration cases.
Executive Order 13844 was signed on July 11, 2018, establishing a Task Force on Market Integrity and Consumer Fraud within the Department of Justice. The task force was directed to investigate and prosecute financial fraud, including securities fraud, commodities fraud, and related offenses. The confirmed direct impact includes DOJ prioritizing investigation and prosecution of specified fraud cases, though measurable effects on consumer fraud rates or prosecution numbers require review of DOJ enforcement data.
On January 3, 2018, President Trump signed Executive Order 13820, which dissolved the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity that had been established in May 2017. The commission, chaired by Vice President Mike Pence and Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, was terminated before completing its stated mission to investigate voter fraud and election security. The commission had operated for approximately 8 months and had requested voter data from all 50 states; the order ended its operations and authority.