Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
The Trump administration is recombining two federal agencies that were separated following the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill. This action reverses post-spill safety and environmental oversight reforms by merging agencies responsible for offshore drilling regulation. The move reduces environmental protections and safety oversight for offshore oil drilling operations in U.S. waters.
Executive Order 14393 signed on March 13, 2026, aims to expand mortgage credit accessibility. The order modifies lending regulations and requirements to increase homeownership opportunities. The action directly impacts borrowers seeking mortgages and lending institutions.
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.
This proclamation amends tariff regulations on timber, lumber, and wood derivative products imported into the United States. The action adjusts import duties and trade conditions for forest products. The measure impacts lumber prices, construction costs, and domestic timber industry competitiveness.
Executive Order 14365 establishes a national policy framework governing artificial intelligence development and deployment across federal agencies. The order sets standards for AI safety, security, and ethical use in government operations. This affects American workers, consumers, and businesses reliant on federal AI regulations and procurement.
This proclamation provides regulatory relief for stationary sources to promote American mineral security. It streamlines environmental regulations for mineral extraction and processing facilities. The action reduces compliance burdens on domestic mining operations to increase domestic mineral production.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2025-19482 adjusting tariffs and import regulations on timber, lumber, and wood derivative products entering the United States. The proclamation modifies trade terms for forestry products, potentially affecting domestic lumber prices and construction costs. Americans purchasing wood products, building materials, and furniture may face higher prices depending on tariff implementation.
This executive order revokes Executive Order 14337, which had established competition standards across federal agencies. The revocation eliminates previously mandated competitive practices in government procurement and business regulations. This directly impacts consumers through potentially reduced competition oversight and American businesses through altered regulatory frameworks.
Trump administration issued Proclamation 2025-14893 adjusting copper import regulations into the United States. The proclamation modifies tariff rates or import quotas on copper products. This action affects domestic copper prices, manufacturing costs for industries reliant on copper, and international trade relations.
Executive Order 14320 directs federal agencies to streamline export controls and regulations for American artificial intelligence technologies and related products. The order aims to enhance U.S. competitiveness in global AI markets while maintaining national security standards. The measure affects American technology companies, workers in the AI sector, and international trade relationships.