This presidential memorandum prohibits the execution of collective bargaining agreements (CBAs) in the 30 days preceding a presidential transition that create new obligations, alter existing ones, or extend current agreements.

The order aims to prevent outgoing administrations from binding their successors to policies through last-minute agreements, asserting the new president's authority to manage the executive branch.

Exceptions are made for CBAs primarily concerning law enforcement officers, and the order includes provisions for severability and non-enforceability against the government.

In response to a deadly plane crash, the President mandates a comprehensive review of Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) hiring and safety procedures from the past four years.

The order directly attributes the accident to alleged policy decisions from previous administrations that prioritized diversity initiatives over merit-based hiring.

The review will identify and correct any shortcomings in safety standards and personnel qualifications, aiming to restore public confidence in air travel.

This Presidential Action strengthens efforts to combat anti-Semitism in the US, particularly on college campuses.

It reaffirms Executive Order 13899, which protects Jewish students' civil rights, and mandates reports from various agencies detailing existing and potential actions to address anti-Semitic incidents.

The order also encourages the use of specific civil rights laws and directs agencies to share information about foreign nationals involved in such activities.

On January 29, 2025, President Donald J. Trump signed S.5, the Laken Riley Act, into law.

This act requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to detain any alien charged with theft within the United States.

The legislation addresses immigration enforcement and impacts the justice system.

This Presidential Memorandum directs the Secretaries of Defense and Homeland Security to fully utilize the Migrant Operations Center at Guantanamo Bay for detaining high-priority criminal aliens.

The stated goal is to curb illegal immigration, disrupt criminal cartels, and reinforce national sovereignty.

The memorandum clarifies that it does not create any legally enforceable rights.

This presidential order establishes the White House Task Force on Celebrating America's 250th Birthday to plan the 2026 anniversary celebration.

It also reinstates previous executive orders focused on protecting American monuments and building a National Garden of American Heroes, expanding the latter to include 250 historically significant figures.

The order details the task force's composition, responsibilities, and reporting requirements, while clarifying that it does not create new legal rights or benefits.

This Presidential Action combats what it deems radical, anti-American indoctrination in K-12 schools.

It directs several federal agencies to develop strategies to eliminate federal funding for such practices, protect parental rights, and promote patriotic education.

The order also reestablishes the President's Advisory 1776 Commission to bolster patriotic education initiatives and defines terms like 'discriminatory equity ideology' and 'social transition'.

This presidential order aims to enhance K-12 education by empowering parents to choose the best schools for their children.

Addressing the shortcomings of the current public education system, the order directs federal agencies to explore using existing funds to support state-based educational choice initiatives, prioritize education freedom in grant programs, and provide guidance on using block grants to expand educational choices for low-income families and military families.

It also mandates a review of funding mechanisms for families of children eligible for Bureau of Indian Education schools.

This executive order bans federal funding and support for gender-affirming care for minors, defining such care as potentially harmful 'chemical and surgical mutilation.' It directs federal agencies to rescind policies relying on the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH) guidance, conduct literature reviews on best practices for children with gender dysphoria, and take steps to prevent these procedures through various means including Medicare/Medicaid, TRICARE, and the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.

The order also instructs the Department of Justice to investigate potential fraud and abuse related to these procedures and to support legislation providing legal recourse for affected children and families.

This executive order directs the Secretaries of Defense and Homeland Security to reinstate military personnel discharged solely for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine. The order mandates full back pay, benefits, and restoration of rank for those reinstated.

It also allows service members who left voluntarily rather than face the mandate to return to service without penalty.

The order includes provisions for addressing any disciplinary actions under the Uniform Code of Military Justice and reporting requirements for the Secretaries.

This presidential order aims to eliminate race and sex-based discrimination within the US Armed Forces.

It mandates the abolishment of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) offices and programs that promote preferential treatment based on race or sex.

The order also prohibits the promotion of divisive concepts and gender ideology within the Armed Forces and its associated institutions, requiring internal reviews and reporting on progress towards these goals.

This Presidential order prioritizes military readiness and excellence by establishing stringent standards for troop fitness, cohesion, and integrity.

It mandates updates to Department of Defense medical standards to exclude individuals expressing gender identities inconsistent with their biological sex, revokes Executive Order 14004, and restricts access to gender-segregated facilities based on biological sex.

The order aims to ensure the Armed Forces remain the world's most effective fighting force.

This Presidential order directs the creation and implementation of a next-generation missile defense shield for the United States.

It mandates the development of a comprehensive plan within 60 days, including space-based interceptors and non-kinetic capabilities, to counter advanced missile threats.

The order also emphasizes international collaboration on missile defense and ensures that this initiative is consistent with existing laws and budget considerations.

President Donald J. Trump proclaimed January 27, 2025, as a National Day of Remembrance of the 80th Anniversary of the Liberation of Auschwitz.

The proclamation commemorates the victims of the Holocaust, honors those who liberated Auschwitz, and reaffirms the commitment to combatting anti-Semitism and promoting human dignity.

It emphasizes the enduring friendship between the United States and Israel and calls upon all Americans to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies and commemorations.

This memorandum, dated January 24, 2025, revokes a 2021 directive and reinstates the Mexico City Policy from January 23, 2017.

It directs U.S. health aid efforts globally to ensure taxpayer dollars do not support coercive abortion or involuntary sterilization programs.

The President issued an order to enforce the Hyde Amendment, which historically prevents federal funding of elective abortions, revoking several recent executive orders that counteracted this policy.

The directive mandates that no federal taxpayer dollars are used to fund or promote elective abortions, aligning with longstanding agreement.

It outlines that this order will be implemented in accordance with the law and available appropriations.

This executive order directs federal agencies to take immediate action to address the devastating wildfires in Southern California by providing additional water resources, overriding obstructive state policies and expediting disaster relief efforts.

It also mandates reviews of federal programs impacting water management and disaster preparedness in California, investigates potential misuse of federal funds by Los Angeles, and orders similar expedited disaster relief measures for areas of North Carolina affected by Hurricane Helene.

This executive order establishes the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Review Council to conduct a comprehensive review of FEMA's performance in disaster response.

The Council, composed of government officials and outside experts, will assess FEMA's effectiveness, impartiality, and structural efficiency, considering its resource allocation, interactions with state and local governments, and overall effectiveness in providing disaster relief.

The Council will submit a report with recommendations to the President within 180 days of its first meeting.

In the initial 100 hours of his second term, President Donald Trump signed numerous executive orders focused on securing the border, removing discriminatory practices, boosting investments, and modifying energy policies.

This marked an unprecedented beginning of his term and included aggressive measures towards border control, ending industry regulations, and encouraging domestic investments.

The Presidential Action, dated January 23, 2025, seeks to advance U.S. leadership in artificial intelligence by revoking previous directives that were barriers to innovation.

It establishes policies prioritizing AI development free from bias, mandates an action plan within 180 days, and outlines immediate review and amendments to prior orders and regulations to align with the new policy goals.

In January 2025, the President established the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) to promote American leadership in scientific and technological innovation.

Addressing the urgency to maintain global dominance in transformative technologies, the order emphasizes creating a diverse advisory body that advises on policy and provides strategic oversight in science, technology, education, and innovation.

Issued by the President, this order mandates the declassification and public release of all records in the Federal Government's possession concerning the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, and Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Despite previous certifications and redactions, the executive order prioritizes transparency and public interest, directing relevant agencies to fast-track the release within specified timeframes.

The Presidential Executive Order outlines strategies to advance US leadership in the digital asset industry, blockchain technology, and financial technologies.

It emphasizes the need for responsible growth and usage of digital assets while protecting economic freedom and sovereignty.

The document outlines policies supporting open blockchain access, banking service fairness, and regulatory clarity, alongside banning Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) in the US. It establishes a working group, revokes previous directives on digital assets, and sets tasks and timelines for involved agencies to recommend regulatory adaptations.

The Presidential memorandum addresses the policy for granting full Federal recognition to the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, acknowledging their historical roots, past state recognition in 1885, and previous legislation efforts.

The document outlines a plan for reviewing recognition processes and pathways within 90 days to facilitate the tribe’s attainment of Federal benefits.

President Donald J. Trump utilized his constitutional powers to grant a full and unconditional pardon to Terence Sutton for federal and local court convictions.

This pardon nullifies the sentences including imprisonment and supervised release, showcasing the executive's clemency authority.

The Presidential order initiates the process to consider designating Ansar Allah (Houthis) as a Foreign Terrorist Organization.

This decision is based on their threats to U.S. personnel, regional partners, and global maritime trade.

The order outlines steps for reporting, designation actions, and reviews of U.S. aid associated entities in Yemen.

President Donald J. Trump issued an Executive Grant of Clemency, granting a full and unconditional pardon to Andrew Zabavsky.

The pardon covers convictions for violations of sections 371 and 1512 of Title 18, United States Code, stemming from an indictment in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia (Docket No. 1:21-cr-00598-PLF).

The pardon allows the Pardon Attorney to sign the grant on the President's behalf, citing the President's constitutional authority.

On January 22, 2025, the President transmitted a series of nominations to the Senate for key positions across multiple federal agencies.

These nominations include individuals for Under Secretary roles in Agriculture, Deputy Secretary positions in Transportation, Energy, and Veterans Affairs, as well as other senior leadership roles within agencies such as the Small Business Administration, Environmental Protection Agency, Treasury, Office of Science and Technology Policy, Interior, and Education.

The purpose is to fill vacancies in various government agencies.

This Presidential Action orders the termination of all discriminatory race and sex-based preferences in the federal government and encourages the private sector to end such practices.

It revokes several previous executive orders promoting DEI initiatives, directs federal agencies to enforce civil rights laws, and mandates compliance by federal contractors.

The order also calls for a report on private sector DEI practices and recommends strategies for enforcement and compliance.

This presidential action directs the Secretary of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administrator to immediately end discriminatory hiring practices at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

The order cites concerns about a prior administration's focus on hiring individuals based on factors other than merit, potentially jeopardizing aviation safety.

It mandates a return to non-discriminatory, merit-based hiring and a review of individuals in critical safety positions to ensure only highly qualified personnel are employed.

President Trump issued a proclamation declaring an invasion at the southern border of the United States.

The proclamation cites the overwhelming number of undocumented immigrants and the presence of criminal organizations and other national security threats as evidence of this invasion, asserting this situation violates the Constitution's guarantee of state protection from invasion.

In response, it suspends the entry of aliens engaged in the invasion, restricts their access to provisions within the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) granting legal presence in the U.S., and directs the suspension of entry for those failing to provide adequate medical and background information.

Further, it directs the departments of Homeland Security, State, and Justice to take actions to repel the invasion.

This executive order mandates the renaming of Mount McKinley to its former name and the Gulf of Mexico to the "Gulf of America." It also calls for a review of the U.S. Board on Geographic Names' appointees and their processes for naming and renaming geographical locations and directs the Secretary of the Interior to implement these changes.

The order emphasizes the importance of honoring American heroes and heritage in the naming of national landmarks.

This executive order declares a national emergency due to the threat posed by drug cartels and transnational criminal organizations.

It outlines a process for designating these groups as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs) or Specially Designated Global Terrorists (SDGTs) under existing laws, enabling the use of sanctions and other measures to disrupt their activities.

The order also directs preparations for potential use of the Alien Enemies Act if necessary.

This executive order mandates a comprehensive overhaul of the federal hiring process.

The order aims to improve efficiency, attract highly skilled candidates committed to American ideals, and eliminate discriminatory practices by prioritizing merit and skill over race, sex, or religion.

A new Federal Hiring Plan, to be developed within 120 days, outlines key strategies including faster hiring times, improved communication with applicants, and enhanced use of technology.

This executive order directs the termination of all Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) and similar programs and policies across the federal government.

It cites the Biden administration's previous DEI initiatives as wasteful and discriminatory, aiming to replace them with a focus on equal dignity and respect for all.

The order mandates specific actions to eliminate DEI offices, review employment practices, and submit detailed reports to the Office of Management and Budget.

It also establishes a monthly review process to monitor progress and inform future policy.

This executive order establishes a policy of recognizing only two biological sexes, male and female, and directs federal agencies to revise policies and practices accordingly.

It defines key terms, rescinds previous executive orders that support gender identity-based policies and mandates changes to government-issued identification documents, single-sex spaces (prisons, shelters, etc.), and federal funding practices.

The order also directs the Attorney General to provide guidance on the correct application of relevant Supreme Court decisions and to prioritize investigations and litigation to restore sex-based distinctions.

This executive order establishes the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to improve the efficiency and productivity of the federal government.

It renames the United States Digital Service as the U.S. DOGE Service (USDS) and creates a temporary organization within it to implement the President's 18-month DOGE agenda.

Each federal agency is to form a DOGE Team to coordinate with USDS. The order prioritizes the modernization of federal software, network infrastructure, and IT systems, ensuring data integrity and interoperability, while displacing conflicting prior executive orders.

This executive order, signed January 20, 2025, establishes an "America First" foreign policy.

It directs the Secretary of State to realign the Department of State's policies, programs, and operations to prioritize American interests.

The order includes provisions clarifying that it doesn't supersede existing legal authorities or create new legal rights.

This executive order prioritizes enhancing the vetting and screening of foreign nationals entering or residing in the United States to mitigate national security risks.

It directs multiple federal agencies to strengthen screening procedures, identify countries posing high-risk profiles, and submit reports on deficiencies in vetting information.

The order also emphasizes the need for more rigorous safeguards for refugees and stateless individuals and aims to ensure that visa programs are not exploited by hostile actors.

This executive order aims to unlock Alaska's natural resource potential by reversing previous restrictions on resource development.

It directs various federal agencies to expedite permitting and leasing processes for energy and natural resource projects, prioritize Alaska's liquefied natural gas (LNG) development, and overturn specific actions taken by the previous administration that targeted resource development in Alaska.

The order also focuses on reviewing and potentially rescinding previous decisions related to land management and environmental impact statements.

This executive order, issued on January 20, 2025, prioritizes the enforcement of immigration laws to enhance national security and public safety.

It revokes previous executive orders promoting more lenient immigration policies, sets stricter guidelines for enforcement by federal agencies, establishes nationwide Homeland Security Task Forces, and aims to curtail the provision of public benefits to those unlawfully present in the United States.

The order details measures to increase the detention of individuals facing removal, enhance the identification and deportation of unregistered aliens, and encourage voluntary departures.

The order also outlines plans to review and potentially cut funding to non-governmental organizations supporting undocumented immigrants.

This presidential memorandum rescinds the U.S.'s commitment to the OECD Global Tax Deal, asserting that it infringes on U.S. sovereignty and negatively impacts American businesses.

It directs the Treasury Secretary and other officials to inform the OECD of this decision and to investigate foreign tax policies that disproportionately affect U.S. companies, developing protective measures in response.

The memorandum emphasizes the importance of upholding U.S. economic interests and competitiveness.

This presidential memorandum reorganizes the National Security Council (NSC) system to improve national security policy development and implementation.

It outlines the roles and responsibilities of the NSC, the Principals Committee, the Deputies Committee, and Policy Coordination Committees, emphasizing interagency cooperation and streamlined decision-making processes.

The memorandum also revokes prior directives, establishing this document as the governing framework for NSC operations and aiming to create a more agile and comprehensive approach to national security challenges.

This executive order pauses all new US foreign aid disbursements for 90 days to review current programs for efficiency and alignment with US foreign policy.

The order cites concerns that the current system is misaligned with American interests and values.

Following the review period, programs will be either continued, modified, or terminated based on the Secretary of State's recommendations, along with the Office of Management and Budget.

A waiver provision exists for specific programs.

This presidential memorandum temporarily withdraws all areas on the Outer Continental Shelf from offshore wind energy leasing, pending a review of federal wind leasing and permitting practices.

It also calls for a comprehensive assessment of the environmental and economic impacts of wind projects, including a review of the Lava Ridge Wind Project's Record of Decision.

The Attorney General is authorized to coordinate with any courts concerning ongoing lawsuits involving wind projects.

The various Secretaries of relevant departments within the federal government are tasked with providing reports and analyses to assist in this review.

President declares a national energy emergency due to inadequate domestic energy supply and infrastructure, jeopardizing national security and economic prosperity.

The executive order directs federal agencies to utilize emergency authorities to increase domestic energy production, expedite infrastructure projects, and streamline permitting processes, especially in the Northeast and West Coast regions.

It also mandates interagency coordination and reporting to expedite approvals under the Clean Water Act and Endangered Species Act, while considering impacts on environmental protection.

This presidential memorandum directs federal agencies to improve accountability among Senior Executive Service (SES) officials.

It cites the President's constitutional authority to ensure the faithful execution of laws and emphasizes the need for SES officials to align with the President's agenda.

The memorandum mandates changes to performance plans, personnel assignments, and review boards, empowering agency heads to remove officials whose performance or actions are deemed inconsistent with this goal.

This presidential memorandum directs the General Services Administration (GSA) to recommend revisions to federal building design guidelines within 60 days.

The goal is to ensure that new federal buildings reflect regional architectural heritage, utilize traditional and classical styles, and enhance the aesthetic quality of public spaces.

The GSA must notify the President 30 days prior to approving any design diverging from this policy.

This executive order seeks to restore and strengthen the use of capital punishment in the United States.

It mandates the Attorney General to actively pursue the death penalty for specified crimes, challenge Supreme Court precedents limiting its use, and ensure the availability of necessary resources for executions.

The order also directs the Attorney General to investigate and potentially re-prosecute individuals who previously had their death sentences commuted.

President's memorandum directs the Secretaries of Commerce and the Interior to immediately resume a plan to divert more water from Northern California's rivers to Southern California, reversing a prior halt due to a lawsuit.

The plan aims to address water scarcity and mitigate wildfire risks, citing recent devastating wildfires as evidence for the urgency.

The Secretaries are required to report their progress within 90 days.

This executive order outlines a comprehensive strategy to bolster national border security.

It mandates the construction of physical barriers, increases personnel deployment, implements stricter detention policies, reinstates the Migrant Protection Protocols, and overhauls parole processes.

The order aims to address illegal immigration and related security threats by deterring crossings and facilitating the swift removal of those apprehended.

International cooperation and improved identification technologies are also prioritized.

This executive order clarifies the scope of birthright citizenship.

It specifies that birthright citizenship does not automatically extend to children born in the U.S. if their mother was unlawfully present and their father was not a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, or if their mother's presence was lawful but temporary under specific circumstances, and their father was also not a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.

The order directs federal agencies to implement this policy by updating regulations and issuing public guidance, emphasizing this only applies to births 30 days after its issuance.

This executive order temporarily suspends the United States Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP) to address concerns about the impact of high migration levels on national resources, security, and community infrastructure.

The order cites recent increases in migration, some necessitating states of emergency declarations.

It directs a 90-day review of USRAP by the Secretaries of Homeland Security and State to determine if and how to resume the program in accordance with newly established priorities.

The order also seeks to increase state and local involvement in refugee resettlement.

President's executive order, "Unleashing American Energy," aims to boost domestic energy production and reduce reliance on foreign sources.

The order directs federal agencies to review and revise regulations hindering energy exploration and development, particularly targeting oil, natural gas, coal, and critical minerals.

It revokes several previous executive orders focused on climate change and environmental protection and expedites permitting processes for energy projects.

The stated goals are to lower energy costs, create jobs, enhance national security, and restore the nation's economic competitiveness.

This executive order directs the US military to prioritize securing the nation's borders.

It declares a national emergency at the southern border due to illegal immigration and drug trafficking, and tasks the Secretary of Defense with revising the Unified Command Plan to assign USNORTHCOM the mission of sealing the borders and maintaining sovereignty.

The order also mandates additions to contingency planning guidance to ensure long-term border security.

This presidential memorandum addresses a backlog of security clearances for Executive Office of the President personnel.

It directs the White House Counsel to immediately grant interim Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information (TS/SCI) clearances to specified individuals for up to six months, granting them access to necessary facilities and technology.

The White House Counsel also has the authority to add to or revoke clearances from this list.

President Donald J. Trump declared a national emergency at the southern border of the United States, citing an invasion by cartels, criminal gangs, and terrorists, resulting in widespread chaos and violence.

The declaration authorizes the military to assist the Department of Homeland Security in securing the border.

The action includes the deployment of military personnel, construction of additional physical barriers, the use of unmanned aerial systems, and revisions of security policies and strategies.

The proclamation also revokes a previous order that terminated an emergency at the southern border and redirected funds.

This executive order revokes the security clearances of 50 former intelligence officials for allegedly coordinating with the Biden campaign to discredit the Hunter Biden laptop story during the 2020 election.

It also revokes the security clearance of former National Security Advisor John Bolton for publishing a memoir containing sensitive information.

The order establishes a policy against partisan political activity within the Intelligence Community and improper disclosure of classified information, and directs the Director of National Intelligence to submit a report on further inappropriate activity and recommendations for prevention.

This Executive Order addresses concerns about accountability within the federal workforce, particularly among those in policy-influencing roles.

It reinstates and amends Executive Order 13957, effectively creating a new excepted service schedule ('Policy/Career') for these positions, streamlining removal processes, limiting civil service protections for specified employees, and revoking conflicting directives.

The order aims to strengthen the President's authority over executive branch policy implementation.

This executive order directs the withdrawal of the United States from the World Health Organization (WHO).

The order cites the WHO’s mishandling of the COVID-19 pandemic, its lack of reform, and its susceptibility to political influence as justifications.

Specific actions include halting funding, recalling personnel, finding alternative partners, and revising the US Global Health Security Strategy.

The order also revokes previous presidential actions related to reversing the initial withdrawal decision.

This executive order temporarily suspends enforcement of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act's restrictions on TikTok for 75 days.

The order cites national security concerns and the Act's unfortunate timing, which became effective a day before the new President's inauguration.

The President aims to assess national security implications, explore solutions, and prevent an immediate shutdown of the platform while safeguarding US interests, utilizing the 75-day period to achieve these goals.

This presidential proclamation commutes the sentences of several individuals convicted of January 6th-related offenses to time served and grants a full pardon to all others.

It directs the Attorney General to ensure immediate release from prison and the dismissal of pending indictments.

The President frames this action as addressing a grave national injustice and initiating national reconciliation.

This executive order prioritizes US economic interests in international environmental agreements.

It directs the withdrawal of the US from the Paris Agreement and other related UN commitments, revokes the US International Climate Finance Plan, and mandates a review of all relevant policies to ensure they align with this new priority.

The order emphasizes safeguarding American jobs and economic growth while still pursuing environmental protection, but through methods that minimize burdens on the US.

This presidential action orders federal agencies to implement measures to combat the high cost of living, which the order attributes to the previous administration's policies.

The action focuses on reducing housing costs, lowering healthcare expenses, eliminating regulations increasing the cost of goods, boosting job creation, and removing what the order terms as “harmful climate policies”.

Progress reports are required every 30 days.

President [President's Name] issued an executive order enacting a hiring freeze for federal civilian employees, effective January 20, 2025.

Exemptions apply to national security, public safety, and essential services like Social Security, Medicare, and Veterans' benefits.

The Office of Management and Budget must submit a plan to reduce the federal workforce's size within 90 days, at which point the freeze will expire for most agencies, barring the IRS. Contracting to circumvent the freeze is prohibited.

This presidential memorandum institutes a temporary freeze on new federal regulations and initiates a review process for existing and pending rules.

All executive departments and agencies must halt rule-making until appointed heads review and approve them.

Rules already submitted but not published are withdrawn for review, published rules are subject to a 60-day postponement, and the Office of Management and Budget oversees the entire process.

Any actions contradicting this memorandum may be addressed via modification or extension.

The President issued a memorandum directing all executive branch departments and agencies to end remote work arrangements and require employees to return to their in-person duty stations full-time. Department and agency heads are given the authority to grant necessary exemptions, and the directive is to be implemented in accordance with applicable law.

This executive order aims to address the alleged weaponization of federal agencies against political opponents by the previous administration.

It directs the Attorney General and Director of National Intelligence to review the activities of relevant departments and agencies over the past four years, identifying instances of misconduct, and to submit reports with recommendations for corrective actions.

The order emphasizes accountability and aims to prevent future misuse of government power for political purposes.

This executive order aims to restore freedom of speech by prohibiting federal government censorship and investigating past actions that allegedly violated free speech rights.

It declares a policy to protect free speech, directs investigations and corrective actions regarding past censorship, and clarifies that no federal resources may be used for unconstitutional speech restrictions.

The order also includes provisions to avoid interfering with existing agency authority, dependent on existing appropriations and creating no new legal rights or benefits.

This executive order, issued January 20, 2025, revokes numerous executive orders and actions from the preceding administration.

The order cites concerns about the previous administration's policies on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI); border security; and climate change, deeming them unpopular, inflationary, illegal, and radical.

The order directs several agencies and officials to review and rescind affected policies and actions, initiating a broader effort to restore what is described as common sense to the federal government.

This presidential proclamation orders the display of the US flag at full-staff on all future Inauguration Days in honor of the event and the nation.

On January 20, 2025, it mandated immediate full-staff display at all federal buildings, military installations, US embassies, and facilities worldwide, followed by a return to half-staff later in the day as per Proclamation 10876 to mourn the passing of President Carter.

On January 20, 2025, President Trump announced the designation of numerous chairmen and acting chairmen for various federal commissions and boards.

The appointments cover a wide range of agencies, including those responsible for communications, energy, labor, finance, and transportation, signaling a significant reshuffling of leadership across the federal government.

President Trump issued a directive appointing acting cabinet secretaries and other high-level officials across numerous federal agencies.

The appointees are temporarily filling their positions until permanent replacements are selected, with the directive citing 5 U.S.C. 3345 et seq. as legal justification.

The directive lists numerous individuals and their assigned acting roles, ensuring continuity in government operations.

President Trump nominated numerous individuals to fill sub-cabinet level positions across various federal agencies.

The nominations encompass leadership roles in departments including Defense, Health and Human Services, Justice, Homeland Security, Treasury, Agriculture, Energy, and others.

The announcement details the nominees' names, states of residence, and the specific positions for which they are being nominated, which then require Senate confirmation.

On January 20, 2025, President Trump announced his nominations for numerous cabinet positions and key leadership roles within his administration.

The announcement lists nominees for positions such as Secretary of the Treasury, Attorney General, Secretary of Defense, and numerous other cabinet-level roles, initiating the process of Senate confirmation for these individuals.