Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
Trump administration signed a proclamation implementing a new trade agreement between the United States and Israel focused on agricultural products. The agreement modifies tariffs and trade terms for agricultural imports and exports between the two nations. American farmers and agricultural businesses will face changes to market access and competitive conditions for crops and livestock products.
Executive Order 14346 modifies the scope of reciprocal tariffs and establishes new procedures for implementing trade and security agreements. The order expands tariff authority and changes how trade deals are negotiated and implemented. This directly impacts American consumers through potential price increases on imported goods and businesses engaged in international trade.
This proclamation signed on April 29, 2025, amends import regulations for automobiles and automobile parts entering the United States. The action adjusts tariffs and trade terms affecting the automotive industry. It directly impacts American consumers through potential changes in vehicle prices and availability, and affects domestic automakers and workers.
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 14195 was signed on February 1, 2025, directing the imposition of duties on synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals sourced from China. The order establishes tariffs and trade restrictions on these substances to disrupt supply chains. The confirmed direct impact includes increased costs for pharmaceutical manufacturers and potential effects on opioid medication availability and pricing for Americans.
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.
Executive Order 13908 was signed on February 28, 2020, establishing an interagency committee to review trade in automotive goods under the USMCA Implementation Act Section 202A. The committee was tasked with monitoring automotive trade and recommending actions regarding tariffs and trade remedies. The order created a formal mechanism for federal agencies to coordinate on automotive trade policy affecting imports and domestic manufacturing.