Track what gets signed — and surface the quieter orders that reshape AI, governance, and daily life.
This determination revokes four prior presidential determinations (from 1985, 1992, 1998, and 2007) that had established prohibitions and security restrictions on aircraft operating to or from Lebanon due to risks of unlawful seizure. The Secretary of Transportation is directed to implement immediately and revoke any inconsistent regulations.
Trump 47 landing page · All presidents · Proclamations · Memos & notices · Who is ordered · Departments
Volume by signing month (ceremonial excluded)
Where orders land in this period
123 analyzed orders (23.8%) flagged as rolling back prior-administration policy.
This determination revokes four prior presidential determinations (from 1985, 1992, 1998, and 2007) that had established prohibitions and security restrictions on aircraft operating to or from Lebanon due to risks of unlawful seizure. The Secretary of Transportation is directed to implement immediately and revoke any inconsistent regulations.
This order revokes Executive Order 13508 (2009 Chesapeake Bay Protection and Restoration), which the administration blames for enabling local 'rain taxes' without clear environmental benefit. It directs federal agencies to prioritize direct, measurable water quality projects in the Chesapeake Bay watershed and encourages repeal of stormwater management fees on residents.
This executive order directs multiple agencies to review and recommend changes to regulations affecting ranchers, with specific focus on wolf delisting under the Endangered Species Act, mandatory country-of-origin labeling for beef, and streamlining depredation compensation. It requires reports within 90 days and sets up potential regulatory and legislative actions to support domestic cattle producers.
This National Security Presidential Memorandum establishes a comprehensive U.S. space transportation policy directing multiple agencies to expand launch infrastructure, grow commercial space capabilities, and achieve over 1,000 annual launches and reentries by 2030. It mandates domestic manufacturing for government payloads, promotes public-private partnerships, and revokes the 2013 Obama-era space transportation policy while setting numerous deadlines for implementation plans across range scheduling, spectrum access, industrial base strategy, and international market access.
This proclamation drastically reduces the Bears Ears National Monument from approximately 1.36 million acres to about 121,096 acres (two units: Shash Jáa and Indian Creek), excluding roughly 1.24 million acres. The excluded lands open to mineral leasing, mining, and other disposition 60 days after signing. It disbands the Bears Ears Commission, restructures the advisory committee with state and local stakeholder representation, and directs Secretaries of Interior and Agriculture to prioritize grazing, recreation, access, and vegetation management in the remaining monument.
President Trump issued a proclamation drastically reducing the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument from approximately 1.87 million acres to about 181,541 acres, removing roughly 1.69 million acres from monument protection. The excluded lands will open to mining, mineral leasing, and other disposition 60 days after the proclamation date. The action reverses President Biden's 2021 expansion (Proclamation 10286) and reinstates a much smaller version closer to Trump's 2017 reduction, citing the Antiquities Act's "smallest area compatible" requirement and national security needs for domestic critical minerals production.
Themes across analyzed orders
Cited relationships between orders
Nodes sized by cross-references · rose = prior-policy rollback
This memorandum directs the U.S. Trade Representative to impose Section 301 tariffs on goods from 60 economies—10% on countries with partial forced-labor import prohibitions or trade commitments, 12.5% on all others, with MFN-adjusted rates for EU, Japan, Korea, Switzerland, and Taiwan. It also establishes product exemptions and directs future tariff-rate quotas (TRQs) for textiles and apparel from Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Malaysia to incentivize use of U.S. cotton and textile inputs.
This proclamation imposes a 100 percent ad valorem tariff on patented pharmaceuticals and active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, with reduced rates for companies that commit to onshoring production (20 percent, rising to 100 percent in 2030) and for certain trade partners. It directs the Secretaries of Commerce and Health and Human Services to negotiate agreements addressing national security concerns, establishes criteria for onshoring plans, and exempts generic pharmaceuticals, biosimilars, and certain specialty products from the tariffs.
This proclamation significantly strengthens existing Section 232 tariffs on aluminum, steel, and copper imports by raising rates to 50% ad valorem on most metal articles and certain derivatives (25% for other derivatives), applying duties to full customs value regardless of metal content, eliminating prior inclusion processes, and creating a new joint authority for the Secretary of Commerce and USTR to add derivative articles on a rolling basis. It also establishes a temporary graduated tariff structure for certain Annex III products through 2027 before full rates apply in 2028, with special provisions for UK products and US-origin metals.
President Trump imposes a temporary 10 percent ad valorem import surcharge on nearly all goods entering the United States for 150 days, effective February 24, 2026, citing fundamental international payments problems including large balance-of-payments deficits. The proclamation includes extensive exceptions for critical minerals, energy products, pharmaceuticals, vehicles, electronics, agricultural products, and goods from Canada, Mexico, and CAFTA-DR countries, while empowering USTR to monitor conditions and recommend modifications.
Executive Order 14326 modifies reciprocal tariff rates imposed under EO 14257, replacing country-specific additional ad valorem duties with new rates in Annex I effective August 7, 2025. The order creates a 15% combined duty floor for EU goods, maintains a 10% default rate for unlisted partners, imposes a 40% transshipment penalty, and requires biannual publication of circumvention facility lists.
From analyst risk notes
This notice continues for one year the national emergency regarding Syria originally declared in Executive Order 13894 (October 14, 2019), as expanded by Executive Orders 14142 (January 15, 2025) and 14312 (June 30, 2025). The continuation extends sanctions authorities targeting war crimes, human rights abuses, and narcotics trafficking networks associated with the former Assad regime beyond October 14, 2026.
This executive order establishes America.gov as a unified digital portal for federal government services, requiring agencies to integrate high-volume online services into a single, secure entry point using Login.gov authentication. It mandates common standards for digital service quality while preserving agency control of records and existing in-person, phone, and mail service options.
This determination sets the FY2027 refugee admissions ceiling at 17,500, with primary allocation directed toward Afrikaners from South Africa under Executive Order 14204. It subjects all refugee admissions to stringent vetting requirements under Executive Orders 14161 and 14163, and allows Afrikaners processed under EO 14204 to be considered refugees while still in South Africa.
This proclamation extends for 12 months a restriction on H-1B visa entry for specialty occupation workers, requiring a $100,000 payment per petition with limited exceptions. It continues measures from Proclamation 10973 (September 2025) to combat alleged wage suppression and displacement of American workers by IT staffing and outsourcing firms.
This executive order directs the Secretaries of State, Labor, and Homeland Security to tighten coordination and scrutiny of the H-1B visa program, requiring consideration of employer layoffs when reviewing applications and mandating a 30-day review of past labor condition applications for enforcement action. It frames widespread H-1B abuse as harming American workers and national security, and delegates presidential authority under the INA to multiple cabinet secretaries to implement stricter rules and operational guidance.