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AI-powered summaries and analysis of executive orders, proclamations, and presidential memoranda.
730 actions tracked and growing
Type
Presidential Permit: Authorizing Enbridge Energy, Limited Partnership to Operate and Maintain Existing Pipeline Facilities at St. Clair County, Michigan, at the International Boundary Between the United States and Canada
President Donald J. Trump issued this presidential permit to authorize Enbridge Energy, Limited Partnership to continue operating and maintaining an existing cross-border pipeline in St. Clair County, Michigan, where it connects the United States and Canada. The permit covers the existing 30-inch pipeline facilities used to transport crude oil and a wide range of petroleum products, and it replaces the earlier permit issued in 1991. It also sets the rules Enbridge must follow, including complying with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, allowing inspections, maintaining the facilities safely, and obtaining any other required approvals. The permit was issued to formally govern the ongoing operation of these existing border pipeline facilities under updated presidential authorization and conditions.
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Apr 14, 2026
Nominations Sent to the Senate
Apr 13, 2026
Nominations Sent to the Senate
President Donald Trump sent a new batch of nominations to the Senate for confirmation across several key government posts. The action names people for senior roles at the Treasury Department, Homeland Security, the State Department, Veterans Affairs, and the Justice Department, along with seats on the National Transportation Safety Board, National Labor Relations Board, and Merit Systems Protection Board. It also includes ambassador nominations for South Korea and Albania, reappointments for some board members, and a nomination for U.S. Marshal and U.S. Attorney posts. In the same notice, Trump formally withdrew Troy Edgar’s earlier nomination to serve as ambassador to El Salvador, replacing that pending nomination status with a withdrawal.
Apr 10, 2026
FRContinuation of the National Emergency With Respect to Somalia
President Donald Trump issued this notice to continue for one more year the national emergency related to Somalia, originally declared in 2010. The action keeps in place existing emergency measures aimed at addressing ongoing threats tied to Somalia’s security situation, including persistent violence, piracy and armed robbery at sea, violations of the U.N. arms embargo, exports of charcoal that fund al-Shabaab, misuse of Somali public assets, and violence against civilians. The notice states that these conditions still pose an unusual and extraordinary threat to U.S. national security and foreign policy. It also directs that the continuation be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.
Apr 10, 2026
FRDay of Celebration in Honor of the Life of Henry Clay, 2026
President Donald J. Trump issued a proclamation declaring April 12, 2026, a day of celebration honoring the life of Henry Clay on what would have been Clay’s 249th birthday. The proclamation praises Clay’s service as a Congressman, Speaker of the House, Senator, and Secretary of State, and highlights his role in promoting the “American System,” including protective tariffs, a national financial structure, and federal support for infrastructure. It also directs the White House Office of Administration to redesignate Room 208 of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building — the historic office of the Secretary of State — as the Henry Clay Room. The action was issued to recognize Clay’s legacy, patriotism, and contributions to American unity and economic strength during the nation’s 250th year of independence.
Apr 09, 2026
FRContinuing the Suspension of Duty-Free De Minimis Treatment for All Countries
President Donald Trump’s executive order continues the suspension of the duty-free “de minimis” exemption for low-value imports from all countries, including packages sent through the international postal system. It revises an earlier order to require that most of these shipments pay applicable duties, taxes, fees, and charges, and it directs Customs and Border Protection to collect those charges using updated procedures. For postal shipments, the order sets a temporary duty tied to the import surcharge established on February 20, 2026, and requires carriers or other approved parties to collect and send those payments to CBP. The order says it was issued because the administration determined that systems are now in place to collect these duties and that keeping the suspension in place remains necessary to address the national emergencies identified in earlier Trump orders.
Apr 08, 2026
FRSEQUESTRATION ORDER FOR FISCAL YEAR 2027 PURSUANT TO SECTION 251A OF THE BALANCED BUDGETAND EMERGENCY DEFICIT CONTROL ACT, AS AMENDED
President Donald Trump ordered an automatic across-the-board reduction in certain federal direct spending for fiscal year 2027. The order says that, beginning October 1, 2026, funding in every non-exempt budget account must be cut by the amounts calculated by the Office of Management and Budget in its April 3, 2026 report to Congress. It requires that these cuts, known as sequestration, be carried out exactly as directed under section 251A of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act. The order was issued to formally implement the spending reductions required by that law.
Apr 03, 2026
FRUrgent National Action to Save College Sports
President Donald J. Trump’s order directs federal agencies to begin setting up a national framework to stabilize college sports, with key provisions taking effect on August 1, 2026. It tells agencies that fund or contract with colleges to consider whether schools are violating major college athletics rules on eligibility, transfers, revenue-sharing, and improper payments when evaluating those schools’ standing for federal grants and contracts. The order also pushes the national governing body for college sports to strengthen rules on issues such as five-year eligibility limits, transfer rules, medical care for athletes, protection of women’s and Olympic sports, limits on fraudulent NIL pay schemes, and a national registry for student-athlete agents. It further directs the Justice Department to challenge certain state laws that conflict with national college sports rules and says the action was issued because the White House views the current system as financially unstable, legally chaotic, and threatening to the structure of college athletics and universities’ broader responsibilities.
Apr 03, 2026
Liberating the Department of Homeland Security From the Democrat-Caused Shutdown
President Donald J. Trump issued this memorandum declaring the Department of Homeland Security funding lapse an emergency situation that compromises national security. He directs the Secretary of Homeland Security, working with the Office of Management and Budget, to use legally available funds tied to DHS functions to pay all DHS employees the compensation and benefits they would have received during the shutdown. The memo also instructs DHS, once normal funding is restored, to adjust its accounts as allowed by law so operations can continue in line with planned spending before the lapse. It was issued to end the pay disruption affecting DHS workers and to maintain the department’s readiness to carry out border security, emergency response, and other core missions.
Apr 02, 2026
FRAdjusting Imports of Pharmaceuticals and Pharmaceutical Ingredients into the United States
President Donald J. Trump issued this proclamation after a Commerce Department investigation found that heavy U.S. reliance on imported patented pharmaceuticals and their ingredients threatens national security. The action imposes a 100 percent tariff on covered patented drugs and pharmaceutical ingredients, while allowing lower or zero tariff rates in certain cases, including for companies with approved plans to move production into the United States, companies with agreements on most-favored-nation pricing and onshoring, and some products covered by trade arrangements or special exemptions. It directs the Secretaries of Commerce and Health and Human Services to negotiate and enforce these agreements, set standards for onshoring plans, monitor compliance, and report back to the President. The proclamation was issued to reduce reliance on foreign-made patented medicines and drug ingredients and strengthen domestic pharmaceutical production tied to national security.
Apr 02, 2026
FRStrengthening Actions Taken to Adjust Imports of Aluminum, Steel, and Copper Into the United States
President Donald J. Trump issued this proclamation to tighten existing section 232 import restrictions on aluminum, steel, and copper, saying these imports continue to threaten U.S. national security. The action changes the tariff rules so that, starting April 6, 2026, the duties generally apply to the full customs value of covered products rather than just their metal content, and it sets updated tariff rates for different categories of metal articles and derivative products, with some lower rates for certain United Kingdom products and items made entirely from U.S.-sourced metal. It also revises which derivative products are covered, removes some products from the tariff lists, and creates a new system that lets the Commerce Secretary and the U.S. Trade Representative jointly add more derivative products on a rolling basis instead of using the old inclusion process. Trump said the proclamation was issued to strengthen and refine the metal tariff system so it more effectively supports domestic metal production and addresses the national security concerns identified in earlier proclamations.
Mar 31, 2026
FREnsuring Citizenship Verification and Integrity in Federal Elections
President Donald J. Trump’s order directs federal agencies to create and regularly send states a “State Citizenship List” drawn from federal records to help election officials verify which residents are confirmed U.S. citizens and old enough to vote in upcoming federal elections. It also tells the Attorney General to prioritize investigations and possible prosecutions involving ballots sent to people who are not eligible to vote in federal elections, including cases involving election officials or private companies handling ballots. The order further instructs the U.S. Postal Service to begin rulemaking for national standards on mailed ballots, including official election mail markings, trackable unique barcodes, and state-provided lists of approved mail-in and absentee ballot recipients. Trump says the order was issued to enforce existing federal voting laws, verify citizenship in federal elections, protect the mail ballot process, and strengthen confidence in election administration.
Mar 27, 2026
FRContinuation of the National Emergency With Respect to Specified Harmful Foreign Activities of the Government of the Russian Federation
President Donald Trump issued this notice to continue for one more year the national emergency first declared in Executive Order 14024 regarding harmful activities by the Government of the Russian Federation. The action keeps in place the emergency authorities tied to that order, as expanded by later executive orders, because the administration says those activities still pose an unusual and extraordinary threat to U.S. national security, foreign policy, and the economy. The notice cites Russian actions such as election interference, malicious cyber activity, corruption used to influence governments, targeting dissidents and journalists, undermining security in key regions, and violating territorial integrity. It was issued under the National Emergencies Act and directs that the continuation be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.
Mar 27, 2026
FRContinuation of the National Emergency With Respect to Trade Practices That Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits
President Donald Trump issued this notice to extend for one more year the national emergency he originally declared on April 2, 2025, regarding trade practices tied to large and persistent U.S. goods trade deficits. The action says those conditions still pose what the administration describes as an unusual and extraordinary threat to U.S. national security and the economy, with causes coming in whole or substantial part from outside the country. It formally continues the emergency under the National Emergencies Act beyond April 2, 2026, and keeps in place the legal basis for actions previously taken under that emergency. The notice also directs that it be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.
Mar 27, 2026
Paying Our Great Transportation Security Administration Officers and Employees
President Donald J. Trump issued this memorandum directing the Secretary of Homeland Security, working with the Office of Management and Budget, to use legally available funds connected to TSA operations to pay Transportation Security Administration employees the compensation and benefits they would have received during the Department of Homeland Security shutdown. The order is aimed at TSA staff, including airport security officers, who were working without pay during the funding lapse. Trump states he is taking this step because he has determined that the situation is an emergency that is compromising national security, citing long airport wait times, employee departures, and rising absences. The memorandum also says that once regular TSA funding is restored, DHS should adjust its accounts as allowed by law to keep operations aligned with planned spending.
Mar 27, 2026
FRContinuation of the National Emergency With Respect to Significant Malicious Cyber-Enabled Activities
President Donald Trump issued this notice to continue for one more year the national emergency related to significant malicious cyber-enabled activities. The action keeps in place the emergency first declared in Executive Order 13694 and confirms that related steps taken in later executive orders remain part of the government’s response, except for Executive Order 14110, which was previously revoked. It says these cyber activities still pose an unusual and extraordinary threat to U.S. national security, foreign policy, and the economy. The notice also directs that the continuation be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress, as required by law.
Mar 27, 2026
FRContinuation of the National Emergency With Respect to South Sudan
President Donald Trump issued this notice to continue for one more year the national emergency related to South Sudan that was originally declared in 2014 under Executive Order 13664. The action keeps in place the emergency authorities tied to that declaration under the National Emergencies Act and the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. It was issued because the situation in and around South Sudan is still described as an unusual and extraordinary threat to U.S. national security and foreign policy, including violence, human rights abuses, the use of child soldiers, attacks on peacekeepers, and obstruction of humanitarian aid. The notice also directs that the continuation be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.