Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
Executive Order 14334 modifies reciprocal tariff rates as ongoing negotiations with China continue. The order adjusts trade tariffs based on discussions with the People's Republic of China. This impacts American consumers and businesses through changes in import duties and trade policy.
Executive Order 14316 extends modifications to reciprocal tariff rates on imported goods. The order modifies trade policy by adjusting tariff structures based on reciprocal trade principles. This impacts American consumers through potential price changes on imported products and affects U.S. businesses engaged in international trade.
President Trump signed Proclamation 2025-10524 on June 3, 2025, adjusting tariffs and import restrictions on aluminum and steel entering the United States. The proclamation modifies trade policy affecting these critical materials through proclamation authority. The action impacts American manufacturers, consumers, and industries dependent on steel and aluminum supply chains through potential price increases and trade adjustments.
On February 13, 2025, President Trump signed Memorandum 2025-02872 directing the implementation of reciprocal tariffs based on countries' tariff rates against U.S. goods. The memorandum instructs the U.S. Trade Representative to analyze tariff structures and recommend reciprocal duty rates. Americans importing goods, purchasing foreign products, and consumers face potential price increases pending tariff implementation details.
On January 20, 2025, President Trump signed Memorandum 2025-02032 directing the implementation of America First trade policies. The memorandum establishes directives for tariff negotiations, trade agreement reviews, and trade enforcement priorities across federal agencies. Specific confirmed impacts on Americans include pending tariff increases on imports and trade policy reviews that affect goods prices and trade relationships.
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.
On April 1, 2019, the Trump administration issued a memorandum delaying submission of the Small Business Report required under the Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act of 2015. The memorandum postponed the deadline for submitting analysis on trade policy impacts to small businesses. The confirmed effect was a delay in congressional receipt of data on how trade actions affected small business operations and employment.
Executive Order 13786 was signed on March 31, 2017, directing the Secretary of Commerce to prepare a report on the causes of significant U.S. trade deficits with specific countries and to identify unfair trade practices. The order required the Commerce Department to submit findings and recommendations within 90 days. The confirmed direct impact was the initiation of a formal federal review process that informed subsequent trade policy decisions and tariff actions.