Active
TERM 1
June 29, 2020 · 2,117 days ago
🗽 Immigration
On June 29, 2020, President Trump signed an amendment to Proclamation 10052, expanding restrictions on entry to the United States to include six additional countries: Belarus, Kyrgyzstan, Myanmar, Eritrea, Nigeria, and Tanzania, citing security concerns. The proclamation suspended the entry of nationals from these countries for 90 days. The amendment directly affected citizens and visa applicants from these nations who faced suspension of nonimmigrant visas and certain immigrant visa processing.
Expired
TERM 1
June 22, 2020 · 2,124 days ago
🗽 Immigration
President Trump signed Proclamation 10052 on June 22, 2020, suspending the entry of certain immigrants and nonimmigrants to protect the U.S. labor market during economic recovery from COVID-19. The proclamation restricted green card issuances and certain visa categories through December 31, 2020, affecting individuals seeking permanent residency and specific work-based visas. The order directly delayed or prevented hundreds of thousands of visa applicants and green card holders from entering the United States during this period.
✓ Restored
TERM 1
April 22, 2020 · 2,185 days ago
🗽 Immigration
On April 22, 2020, President Trump signed Proclamation 10052 suspending the entry of immigrants classified as presenting a risk to the U.S. labor market during economic recovery from the COVID-19 outbreak. The proclamation suspended issuance of immigrant visas and certain diversity visas, citing concerns about job availability for U.S. citizens during the pandemic. The suspension affected visa processing at consulates worldwide and delayed or prevented admission of foreign nationals seeking permanent residence, with confirmed impacts on visa application backlogs and delayed family reunification.
Expired
TERM 1
March 14, 2020 · 2,224 days ago
🗽 Immigration
On March 14, 2020, President Trump signed Proclamation 10597 suspending entry of certain immigrants and nonimmigrants deemed to pose a risk of transmitting COVID-19. The proclamation suspended issuance of immigrant visas and certain nonimmigrant visas for persons outside the United States. The order affected visa processing at U.S. consulates and entry at ports of entry, resulting in delays and rejections of visa applications and entry requests for affected categories.
In the Courts
TERM 1
October 4, 2019 · 2,386 days ago
🗽 Immigration
On October 4, 2019, President Trump signed Proclamation 9945, which suspended entry of immigrants deemed likely to become public charges and receive government healthcare benefits. The proclamation directed consular officers to deny visas to immigrants who could not demonstrate they would not rely on public healthcare assistance. The immediate effect was increased visa denials at U.S. consulates based on applicants' ability to pay for healthcare.
Active
TERM 1
September 25, 2019 · 2,395 days ago
🌐 Foreign Policy
President Trump signed Proclamation 9821 on September 25, 2019, suspending entry into the United States for senior officials of the Iranian government and their family members. The proclamation barred these individuals from obtaining immigrant or nonimmigrant visas. The direct impact restricted travel to the U.S. for a defined category of Iranian government officials and their immediate family members.
Active
TERM 1
July 26, 2019 · 2,456 days ago
🌐 Foreign Policy
On July 26, 2019, President Trump signed Executive Order 13882, blocking property and suspending entry of certain persons contributing to the situation in Mali. The order authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to block assets within U.S. jurisdiction of designated individuals and entities, and the Secretary of State to deny visa issuance and revoke visas for targeted persons. The confirmed direct effect is that designated individuals and entities cannot access U.S. financial systems or property, and designated individuals are barred from entering the United States.
Partially Undone
TERM 1
March 6, 2017 · 3,328 days ago
🗽 Immigration
On March 6, 2017, President Trump signed Executive Order 13780, which restricted travel to the United States from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria, and Yemen, later expanded to include Chad, North Korea, and Venezuela. The order suspended the entry of nationals from these countries for 90 days and paused the refugee admission program for 120 days. The order affected visa applicants and refugees from designated countries, with confirmed impacts including denial of entry to travelers holding valid visas, separation of family members, and suspension of refugee resettlement operations during the specified periods.