ESTABLISHED 2024 A CIVIC RECORD OF ACTIONS TAKEN AGAINST THE AMERICAN PEOPLE — AND HOW WE RESTORE THEM April 16, 2026
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UndoTrump.com

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Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.

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Actions Tracked
755
Still Active
27
In the Courts
24
Restored
451
Days Tracking

Results for "travel"

30 Actions  ·  Page 1 of 3
Active

Executive Order imposing sanctions on International Criminal Court

On February 6, 2025, President Trump signed Executive Order 14203 imposing sanctions on the International Criminal Court and its officials. The order directs the U.S. to impose financial sanctions, travel bans, and asset freezes on ICC personnel involved in investigations or prosecutions of U.S. citizens, allies, or their officials. The confirmed direct impact includes potential restrictions on ICC operations affecting American citizens who may travel to countries where ICC activities occur, and complications for U.S. foreign relations with countries that recognize ICC jurisdiction.

Active

Designation of Ansar Allah as Foreign Terrorist Organization

On January 22, 2025, the Trump administration signed Executive Order 14175 designating Ansar Allah (also known as the Houthis) as a Foreign Terrorist Organization. The designation subjects the group to asset freezes, travel bans, and criminal penalties for providing material support. The immediate confirmed effects include restrictions on financial transactions with the group, enhanced enforcement against U.S. persons providing support, and potential impacts on humanitarian operations in Yemen where Ansar Allah exercises territorial control.

Active

Continued National Emergency Declaration for Western Balkans

On June 24, 2020, the Trump administration issued a notice continuing the national emergency with respect to the Western Balkans, originally declared in 1995. The continuation extends the emergency status, which authorizes specific executive authorities related to the region. The direct impact on Americans includes potential restrictions on travel, trade, or financial transactions involving designated entities in the Western Balkans region, though the scope of practical domestic effect remains limited.

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Continuation of National Emergency Declaration Regarding Syrian Government Actions

On May 7, 2020, the Trump administration continued the national emergency declaration with respect to the actions of the government of Syria, originally declared in 2011. The continuation extends existing restrictions and sanctions targeting Syrian government officials and entities. The direct impact on Americans includes continued restrictions on transactions with designated Syrian entities and potential limitations on travel and financial dealings involving Syria.

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Continuation of National Emergency Declaration for Central African Republic

On May 7, 2020, President Trump signed a notice continuing the national emergency declaration with respect to the Central African Republic, originally declared in 2013. The continuation extends the emergency declaration that authorizes specific foreign policy and sanctions measures related to Central African Republic. The direct impact on Americans includes potential restrictions on transactions with designated individuals and entities, and may affect travel and financial operations involving parties connected to the Central African Republic.

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Continuation of National Emergency Declaration With Respect to Iran

On March 12, 2020, the Trump administration issued a notice continuing the national emergency with respect to Iran, originally declared in 1995 and renewed annually. The continuation extended the emergency declaration's legal authority, maintaining sanctions and restrictions on Iran-related transactions and activities. This action kept in place existing economic sanctions, travel restrictions, and asset freezes on Iran and Iranian entities affecting U.S. foreign policy and trade.

Expired

Proclamation suspending entry of certain persons due to COVID-19 transmission risk

On March 11, 2020, President Trump signed Proclamation 10578 suspending the entry of foreign nationals who had been physically present in designated countries within 14 days prior to entry into the United States, citing COVID-19 transmission risk. The proclamation applied restrictions to travelers from Iran, Italy, South Korea, and certain regions of China. The order affected travel to the United States for foreign nationals from these areas, while U.S. citizens and permanent residents were generally permitted entry with health screening.

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Continuation of National Emergency Declaration on Zimbabwe

On March 4, 2020, the Trump administration continued the national emergency declaration with respect to Zimbabwe through Notice 2020-04743. The continuation extends the existing emergency declaration that authorizes targeted sanctions and restrictions on Zimbabwean government officials and entities. The renewal maintains ongoing restrictions on trade, financial transactions, and travel related to designated Zimbabwe individuals and organizations.

Expired

Suspension of Entry for Persons Presenting COVID-19 Transmission Risk

President Trump signed Proclamation 10052 on February 29, 2020, suspending entry into the United States of foreign nationals who had been present in Iran during the 14 days before their attempted entry. The proclamation directed the Secretary of State and Department of Homeland Security to implement restrictions on visa issuance and entry for affected individuals. The direct effect was denial of entry or visa processing for travelers with recent presence in Iran based on COVID-19 transmission risk assessment.

Active

Continuation of National Emergency Declaration Regarding Cuba

On February 25, 2020, the Trump administration issued a notice continuing the declared national emergency with respect to Cuba and related emergency authority over vessel anchorage and movement. The declaration, originally issued in 1996, was renewed to maintain existing restrictions on Cuban trade, travel, and maritime activity. The continuation kept in place longstanding embargo regulations and vessel movement restrictions affecting Americans' ability to travel to Cuba and conduct certain commercial activities with Cuban entities.