President Donald Trump set a breakneck pace on the first day of his second term, taking numerous executive actions and rescinding 78 executive orders from his predecessor, while also pardoning roughly 1,500 people charged in connection with the Jan. 6, 2021, breach at the U.S. Capitol.
The commander-in-chief moved fast on the border, inflation, energy, government censorship, federal bureaucracy, and much more. He also officially renamed parts of the map, changing the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America and reverting Denali back to Mount McKinley.
Here’s a rundown of Trump’s first moves upon his return to the White House.
Border and Immigration
Trump issued 10 executive actions on border security, including a
national emergency declaration to pave the way for military deployment to the border and the completion of a border wall.
Trump’s executive orders set the stage for deportation operations while cracking down on illegal immigration and crime.
The president reinstated the “remain in Mexico” policy (formally known as the Migrant Protection Protocols), ended the “catch and release” of illegal immigrants, sought to designate cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, paused refugee resettlement, ended birthright citizenship, and brought back the death penalty for certain crimes against federal agents.
With the end of “catch and release” and the return of policies such as “remain in Mexico,” those seeking asylum will no longer be able to live and work in the United States while awaiting adjudication of their claims.
Those policies under President Joe Biden were a significant factor in attracting some 11 million illegal immigrants into the country in four years, experts have said.
Another executive order directs the attorney general to seek capital punishment for the murder of law enforcement officers and for capital crimes committed by illegal immigrants.
Ending birthright citizenship will likely spark legal challenges.
Birthright citizenship is addressed in the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, which states that “all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.”
Trump’s order hinges on the “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” part of the amendment, stating that the federal government will not recognize automatic birthright citizenship for children born to illegal immigrant parents.
Trump also rescinded multiple Biden executive orders related to the border and immigration.
A chart depicting illegal immigration data is displayed on a screen as former President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign rally at Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nev., on Oct. 11, 2024. (Alejandra Rubio/AFP via Getty Images)
Reducing Inflation
Trump signed an inflation
memorandum titled “Delivering Emergency Price Relief for American Families and Defeating the Cost-of-Living Crisis,” which will assemble a whole-of-government approach to tackling high prices.
In his executive action, Trump referenced “unprecedented regulatory oppression” from the previous administration, which he estimates has “imposed almost $50,000 in costs on the average American household.”
He ordered the heads of all executive departments and agencies to “deliver emergency price relief, consistent with applicable law, to the American people and increase the prosperity of the American worker.” The measures will include expanding the housing supply, eliminating administrative expenses and rent-seeking practices that add to health care costs, and removing requirements that raise the costs of home appliances.
Trump, according to the memorandum, will abolish “harmful, coercive ‘climate’ policies that increase the costs of food and fuel.”
In his inaugural address, the president said that today’s high inflation rates had been caused by overspending and by ballooning energy prices.
Cumulative inflation has surged about 21 percent over the past four years. Trump will begin his second term with an annual inflation rate of 2.9 percent, compared to 1.4 percent when he left office.
Economists have said that Trump’s economic agenda, especially his proposed tariffs, could rekindle the inflation flame by making production more expensive and raising consumer prices.
U.S. Treasury secretary nominee Scott Bessent dismissed these concerns during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Finance Committee last week, saying that a layered-in approach could offset a spike in prices. Additionally, he said that U.S. dollar appreciation, cheaper foreign exports, and changes to consumer preferences could counteract potential adverse effects.
Treasury secretary nominee, Scott Bessent, testifies before the Senate Committee on Finance at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 16, 2025. (Madalina Vasiliu/The Epoch Times)
Trade and Tariffs
A portion of Trump’s raft of executive orders focused on his trade agenda.
The president presented a broad trade memorandum that directs federal agencies, including the Treasury, Commerce, and Homeland Security departments, to examine unfair trade relationships and currency policies with other countries, particularly Canada, Mexico, and China.
Trump will not impose new levies on other nations.
This does not mean he will abandon his pursuit of tariffs. Speaking to reporters from the White House, Trump said he will consider imposing 25 percent tariffs on Canada and Mexico on Feb. 1 because of their trade policies. The president said he will consider putting levies on the Chinese regime if it does not approve a TikTok deal.
In his inaugural address, he also pledged to overhaul the trade system.
“Instead of taxing our citizens to enrich other countries, we will tariff and tax foreign countries to enrich our citizens,” he said.
Trump told reporters: “You put a universal tariff on anybody doing business in the United States, because they’re coming in and they’re stealing our wealth, they’re stealing our jobs, they’re stealing our companies. They’re hurting our companies.”
The president reiterated his plan to establish an External Revenue Service to collect all tariffs, duties, and revenues from foreign businesses and countries.
Tariffs were a chief tenet of his election campaign. He vowed to impose 10 percent to 20 percent universal levies on all U.S. importers and 60 percent to 100 percent tariffs on Chinese products arriving in the United States. Shortly after the November 2024 election, Trump threatened 25 percent tariffs on Canada and Mexico if they didn’t curb illegal immigration and fentanyl trafficking.
Containers including some from China Shipping, a conglomerate under the direct administration of China's State Council, are stacked at the Port of Long Beach in Long Beach, Calif., on July 6, 2018. (Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images)
WHO Withdrawal
Trump also signed an
executive order to remove the United States from the World Health Organization (WHO), a U.N. agency.
The order also ends any negotiations regarding the organization’s global pandemic treaty, and it instructs the secretary of state to inform the top ranks of the WHO and the United Nations. The Senate overwhelmingly confirmed Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) to that position earlier on Jan. 20.
Trump previously withdrew the United States from the WHO in 2020, against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic. Biden rejoined the organization soon after taking office. The order revokes the Biden administration communication to rejoin.
Climate Pact Exit
Trump has again withdrawn the United States from the Paris Agreement, essentially reissuing his 2017 executive order leaving the global accord.
It will take a year to formally disenroll from the pact, but the move signals that the nation’s energy policy will no longer adhere to global carbon emission goals.
“The United States will not sabotage our own industries while China pollutes with impunity,” Trump said on Jan. 20.
“You know, China, they use a lot of ‘dirty’ energy, but they produce a lot of energy and when that stuff goes up in the air, you know, [it] doesn’t stay there ... it floats into the United States of America.”
It is difficult to “fight for cleaner air” when “dirty air is dropping all over us,” Trump said. “Unless everybody does it, it just doesn’t work.”
Withdrawing from the climate pact will save taxpayers $1 trillion, according to the White House.
A television broadcasts President Donald Trump's announcement that he is withdrawing the United States from the Paris Climate Accord, at the New York Stock Exchange on June 1, 2017. (Bryan R. Smith/AFP via Getty Images)
National Energy Emergency
In the first of many energy-related executive actions expected, Trump declared a national energy emergency and opened millions of acres in Alaska to fossil fuel development.
“We will drill, baby, drill,” Trump said to rousing applause during his inaugural address, noting that the United States has more oil and gas than any country on Earth. “We are going to use it,” he said.
Under his “Unleash American Energy” executive order, the president can streamline permitting, loosen regulations, and “use all necessary resources to build critical infrastructure” such as pipelines and expanded electric grids.
“We will bring prices down, fill our strategic reserves up again, right to the top, and export American energy all over the world,” Trump said in his inaugural address. “We will be a rich nation again, and it is that liquid gold under our feet that will help to do it.”
Trump directed the Department of the Interior to restore oil and gas leasing on 13 million acres in Alaska’s 23-million-acre National Petroleum Reserve, reinstating an order from his first term that was reversed by Biden.
At least two orders unplugged Biden executive orders that placed restrictions on offshore drilling across 625 million acres off the East and West coasts only weeks ago.
A part of the Trans Alaska Pipeline System runs through boreal forest past Alaska Range mountains near Delta Junction, Alaska, on May 5, 2023. The 800-mile-long pipeline carries oil from the North Slope in Prudhoe Bay to the port of Valdez. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Inflation Reduction Act
Three other orders reverse energy-related Biden orders that provide regulatory authority for implementing aspects of the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act (IRA).
Trump and Republican congressional leaders have vowed to dismember the massive IRA, a signature bill of Biden’s “Green New Deal,” alongside the 2021 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the 2022 CHIPS & Science Act.
The IRA alone authorizes 10 years of sustained tax credits, low-interest loans, and grant programs that by some estimates could top $1 trillion.
Untangling the IRA will require legislation. Some of its provisions are popular, including in Republican congressional districts.
By repealing Biden’s three executive orders, the White House and Congress can chip away at the IRA by administratively tightening tax credits, clawing back some loans and grants, and revising unfinalized rules under the Congressional Review Act.
End of EV Agenda
In line with his vision for U.S. energy, Trump
rescinded an
executive order signed by Biden in August 2021 that set a target of 50 percent zero-emission new vehicle sales by the end of the decade. Electric vehicle sales in the United States reached 8.1 percent of sales in 2024,
according to Cox Automotive.
The president also overturned a December 2021 executive order requiring that all vehicles the government procures be emission-free by 2035. Light-body vehicles would have had to meet that mark by 2027.
Another new executive order establishes as U.S. policy an intention to eliminate electric vehicle subsidies and to eliminate state fuel emissions waivers. California introduced its Clean Air Act waiver as a regulatory driver of electric vehicle adoption.
The president said his orders make good on his promises to U.S. autoworkers.
President Joe Biden walks near Chevy vehicles as he arrives to deliver remarks during a visit to the General Motors Factory ZERO electric vehicle assembly plant in Detroit on Nov. 17, 2021. (Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images)
“You’ll be able to buy the car of your choice,” he said. “We will build automobiles in America again at a rate that nobody could have dreamt possible just a few years ago.”
Biden’s August 2021 executive order directed the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to work on new emissions standards.
Consequently, an EPA rule, finalized earlier this year, required automakers to tighten tailpipe emissions standards in a gradual fashion through 2032.
The regulation, which was less severe than one proposed by the same agency in 2023, set a target of 56 percent electric for all new vehicle sales by 2032.
Federal Bureaucracy, DOGE
Trump
promised to reform and streamline government bureaucracy so that it will “work for the American people,” including by freezing “bureaucrat hiring except in essential areas.”
He announced the rescission of a slate of executive orders, with the goal of improving government workers’ accountability. Another executive order requires that all federal workers return to in-person work, noting that “only 6 percent of employees currently work in person.”
Another executive order formalizes the new Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). It repurposes the U.S. Digital Service to serve as a White House-based U.S. DOGE Service. Additionally, it creates a time-limited service organization to administer DOGE.
It also mandates DOGE teams of at least four people across all federal agencies. Software modernization is a key focus of the DOGE executive order, in line with the tech-forward outlook of DOGE’s leader to date, Elon Musk.
Elon Musk speaks following the inauguration of President Donald Trump during an event at Capital One Arena in Washington on Jan. 20, 2025. (Madalina Vasiliu/The Epoch Times)
No Government Censorship
Trump issued an executive order against government censorship, which he vowed would “bring back free speech to America.”
“Never again will the immense power of the state be weaponized to persecute political opponents, something I know something about,” Trump said in his inaugural address.
The executive order establishes as policy that federal employees cannot restrain U.S. citizens’ free speech or use money from taxpayers to that end.
It also directs the attorney general to prepare a report to address abuses against U.S. citizens’ free speech under the Biden administration.
While on the campaign trail, the president outlined his plans for a day one executive order targeting restrictions on speech, often carried out by big tech firms under pressure from the federal government.
Trump added that he would swiftly purge the federal government of those who facilitated domestic censorship and would keep federal funds from going to initiatives that would empower certain groups to determine what qualifies as “misinformation” or “disinformation.”
While advocates of such programs say they combat falsehoods online, especially those spread by unfriendly state actors, opponents say that recent campaigns against misinformation and disinformation have targeted many U.S. citizens on political grounds.
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, who attended Trump’s inauguration alongside Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and other tech titans, previously divulged that the Biden administration pressured Facebook to carry out ideological censorship.
(L–R) Priscilla Chan, Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg, Lauren Sanchez, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, Alphabet and Google CEO Sundar Pichai, and Tesla CEO Elon Musk attend President Trump's inauguration ceremony in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on Jan. 20, 2025. (Chip Somodevilla/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)
The executive order calls government censorship “intolerable in a free society.”
“Under the guise of combating ’misinformation,‘ ’disinformation,‘ and ’malinformation,’ the Federal Government infringed on the constitutionally protected speech rights of American citizens across the United States in a manner that advanced the Government’s preferred narrative about significant matters of public debate,” the order states.
Exposing Abuse
Trump moved to prevent the destruction of records as his administration takes the helm, part of a broader executive order aimed at addressing what he has characterized as a partisan takeover of government institutions that should remain neutral.
“To stop the weaponization of law enforcement and our government, I will also sign an order directing every federal agency to preserve all records pertaining to political persecutions under the last administration, of which there were many, and beginning the process of exposing any and all abuses of power, even though he’s pardoned many of these people,” Trump said shortly before signing that and other executive orders, and referring to Biden’s preemptive pardons.
Trump’s executive order on the weaponization of government directs the attorney general to investigate cases over the past several years that appear to fit a pattern of weaponization in the Department of Justice and other agencies, and to prepare a report outlining the alleged abuses.
It similarly directs the director of national intelligence to probe possible abuses by U.S. intelligence agencies.
The executive order instructs the federal bureaucracy “to comply with applicable document-retention policies and legal obligations.”
Cases in which employees defy the order “will be referred to the attorney general,” it states.
President Donald Trump speaks after taking the oath of office in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on Jan. 20, 2025. (Kenny Holston-Pool/Getty Images)
Security Clearances Stripped
Trump’s executive actions also include an order targeting election interference. It cites the 2020 letter signed by 51 former intelligence officials who dismissed accounts of Hunter Biden’s laptop as “part of a Russian disinformation campaign.”
The executive order criticizes a 2019 memoir by former national security adviser John Bolton, describing it as “rife with sensitive information drawn from his time in government.”
The order revokes the security clearances of Bolton as well as 49 intelligence officials involved in the 2020 Hunter Biden laptop analysis, including former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, former CIA Director John Brennan, and former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta.
It also instructs the director of national intelligence to produce a report on steps to take to prevent election interference in the future.
Pardons for Jan. 6
The president followed through on a promise to pardon participants in the U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6, 2021.
Trump pardoned roughly 1,500 people who were charged in connection with that event while commuting the sentences of 14 others. Those who have been pardoned include former Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio.
“You’re going to see a lot of action on the J6 hostages,” Trump said earlier in the day at the Capitol.
Trump’s pardons for Jan. 6 defendants were issued hours after Biden released a slew of his own preemptive pardons.
Those Biden pardoned included Dr. Anthony Fauci, Gen. Mark Milley, and members of the Jan. 6 congressional committee, including former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.).
The D.C. Central Detention Facility in Washington on Jan. 20, 2025. President Donald Trump pardoned roughly 1,500 Jan. 6 defendants after taking office for his second term. (Bryan Woolston/Getty Images)
“Why are we trying to help a guy like Milley?” Trump asked on Jan. 20. “Why are we helping Liz Cheney?”
In the final minutes before Trump and Vance were sworn in, Biden preemptively pardoned his siblings and their spouses. In December 2024, Biden pardoned his son Hunter as the younger Biden faced sentencing for firearm and tax convictions.
TikTok Reprieve
Trump
signed an executive order to give social media platform TikTok 75 days to secure a U.S. buyer. If TikTok doesn’t separate from its Beijing-based parent company, ByteDance, it faces a ban in the United States.
After a 14-hour shutdown over the weekend as the original deadline of Jan. 19 approached, TikTok resumed service in the United States, after Trump signaled that he would grant the company an extension.
Last week, the Supreme Court upheld the divest-or-ban law, citing valid national security concerns due to TikTok’s “scale and susceptibility to foreign adversary control” and the “vast swaths of sensitive data the platform collects.”
ByteDance, TikTok, and TikTok content creators challenged the law soon after it was enacted in April 2024. They brought their case to the nation’s highest court after a federal appeals court denied their claims on First Amendment grounds.
At the core of the transaction is the algorithm owned by China-based ByteDance, without which TikTok wouldn’t be the same. The Chinese regime on Jan. 20 indicated for the first time that it would be open to a transaction to allow TikTok to operate in the United States after consistently rejecting any deal for divestiture, citing technology transfer concerns.
Previous attempts by Oracle and Walmart to acquire ByteDance’s U.S. operations fell apart in 2021.
This executive order is Trump’s second one addressing TikTok. In August 2020, during his first term, he issued an executive order to ban the video app over national security concerns. TikTok sued and had that order overturned with a court order in December 2020.
A news ticker shows information about TikTok outside the Fox News building in New York City on Jan.19, 2025. (Kena Betancur/AFP via Getty Images)
DEI Targeted
Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies were the focus of
another executive order.
“This week, I will also end the government policy of trying to socially engineer race and gender into every aspect of public and private life,” Trump said in his inaugural address. “We will forge a society that is color-blind and merit-based.”
The new order ends all federal programs and preferences that are based on race, sex, gender, or any other immutable characteristics. It also instructs the director of the Office of Management and Budget and the attorney general to terminate all “discriminatory programs, including illegal DEI and ‘diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility’ (DEIA) mandates, policies, programs, preferences, and activities in the Federal Government, under whatever name they appear.”
A White House statement said Trump will “freeze bureaucrat hiring except in essential areas to end the onslaught of useless and overpaid DEI activists buried into the federal workforce.”
The Biden administration prioritized DEI efforts, which often encourage hiring practices that give advantages based on metrics including gender and race.
Another executive order seeks to ensure that merit guides hiring in the federal government rather than race, sex, or other factors.
2 Sexes Policy
Trump also signed an
order to create a new U.S. policy on gender.
“As of today, it will henceforth be the official policy of the United States government that there are only two genders—male and female,” Trump said in his inaugural address.
Gender neutral signs are posted in the 21C Museum Hotel public restrooms in Durham, N.C., on May 10, 2016. (Sara D. Davis/Getty Images)
Trump’s executive order defines a female as “a person belonging at conception to the sex that produces the large reproductive cell,” which refers to eggs or ova.
The definition does not distinguish gender and sex based on chromosomes, bypassing the issue of those who may have an irregular combination of chromosomes.
The federal government will no longer “promote” gender ideology and will revoke the Biden administration’s efforts to expand Title IX to include gender identity.
The order also protects women’s privacy in intimate spaces such as bathrooms and changing rooms, while also safeguarding against enforcing pronoun policies that encroach on free speech.
Name Changes
Another executive order
directs the Department of the Interior to rename both the nation’s tallest mountain and a massive Atlantic Ocean basin in the southeast.
“We will restore the name of a great president, William McKinley, to Mount McKinley, where it should be and where it belongs,” Trump said in his inaugural address.
Mount McKinley received its original name in 1896 from prospector William Dickey, who named it after then-presidential candidate William McKinley. President Barack Obama renamed it Denali in 2015, a name long used by Native American tribes in the area.
Trump also said the Gulf of Mexico will be renamed the Gulf of America.
The Department of the Interior will oversee changes to any reference in laws, maps, regulations, documents, papers, or other U.S. records to ensure they refer to the basin as the Gulf of America.
Richard Mount and Thomas Page's 1700 map of the Gulf of Mexico. (Public Domain)
Executive Order 13985
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13986
Ensuring a Lawful and Accurate Enumeration and Apportionment Pursuant to the Decennial Census
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13987
Organizing and Mobilizing the United States Government To Provide a Unified and Effective Response To Combat COVID-19 and To Provide United States Leadership on Global Health and Security
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13988
Preventing and Combating Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Sexual Orientation
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13989
Ethics Commitments by Executive Branch Personnel
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13990
Protecting Public Health and the Environment and Restoring Science To Tackle the Climate Crisis
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13992
Revocation of Certain Executive Orders Concerning Federal Regulation
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13993
Revision of Civil Immigration Enforcement Policies and Priorities
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13995
Ensuring an Equitable Pandemic Response and Recovery
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13996
Establishing the COVID-19 Pandemic Testing Board and Ensuring a Sustainable Public Health Workforce for COVID-19 and Other Biological Threats
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13997
Improving and Expanding Access to Care and Treatments for COVID-19
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 13999
Protecting Worker Health and Safety
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14000
Supporting the Reopening and Continuing Operation of Schools and Early Childhood Education Providers
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14002
Economic Relief Related to the COVID-19 Pandemic
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14003
Protecting the Federal Workforce
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14004
Enabling All Qualified Americans To Serve Their Country in Uniform
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14006
Reforming Our Incarceration System To Eliminate the Use of Privately Operated Criminal Detention Facilities
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14007
President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14008
Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14009
Strengthening Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14010
Creating a Comprehensive Regional Framework To Address the Causes of Migration, To Manage Migration Throughout North and Central America, and To Provide Safe and Orderly Processing of Asylum Seekers at the United States Border
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14011
Establishment of Interagency Task Force on the Reunification of Families
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14012
Restoring Faith in Our Legal Immigration Systems and Strengthening Integration and Inclusion Efforts for New Americans
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14013
Rebuilding and Enhancing Programs To Resettle Refugees and Planning for the Impact of Climate Change on Migration
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14015
Establishment of the White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14018
Revocation of Certain Presidential Actions
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14019
Promoting Access to Voting
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14020
Establishment of the White House Gender Policy Council
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14021
Guaranteeing an Educational Environment Free From Discrimination on the Basis of Sex, Including Sexual Orientation or Gender Identity
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14022
Termination of Emergency With Respect to the International Criminal Court
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14023
Establishment of the Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14027
Establishment of the Climate Change Support Office
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14029
Revocation of Certain Presidential Actions and Technical Amendment
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14030
Climate-Related Financial Risk
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14031
Advancing Equity, Justice, and Opportunity for Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14035
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility in the Federal Workforce
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14037
Strengthening American Leadership in Clean Cars and Trucks
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14044
Amending Executive Order 14007
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14045
White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity for Hispanics
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14049
White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity for Native Americans and Strengthening Tribal Colleges and Universities
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14050
White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity for Black Americans
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14052
Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14055
Nondisplacement of Qualified Workers Under Service Contracts
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14057
Catalyzing Clean Energy Industries and Jobs Through Federal Sustainability
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14060
Establishing the United States Council on Transnational Organized Crime
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14069
Advancing Economy, Efficiency, and Effectiveness in Federal Contracting by Promoting Pay Equity and Transparency
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14070
Continuing To Strengthen Americans’ Access to Affordable, Quality Health Coverage
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14074
Advancing Effective, Accountable Policing and Criminal Justice Practices To Enhance Public Trust and Public Safety
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14075
Advancing Equality for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and Intersex Individuals
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14082
Implementation of the Energy and Infrastructure Provisions of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14084
Promoting the Arts, the Humanities, and Museum and Library Services
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14087
Lowering Prescription Drug Costs for Americans
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14089
Establishing the President’s Advisory Council on African Diaspora Engagement in the United States
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14091
Further Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government
Revocation of Order
Presidential Memorandum
Withdrawal of Certain Areas off the United States Arctic Coast of the Outer Continental Shelf from Oil or Gas Leasing
Revocation of Action
Executive Order 14094
Modernizing Regulatory Review
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14096
Revitalizing Our Nation’s Commitment to Environmental Justice for All
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14099
Moving Beyond COVID-19 Vaccination Requirements for Federal Workers
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14110
Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14115
Imposing Certain Sanctions on Persons Undermining Peace, Security, and Stability in the West Bank
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14124
White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity Through Hispanic-Serving Institutions
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14134
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Department of Agriculture
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14135
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Department of Homeland Security
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14136
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Department of Justice
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14137
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Department of the Treasury
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14138
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Office of Management and Budget
Revocation of Order
Executive Order 14139
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Office of the National Cyber Director
Revocation of Order
Presidential Memorandum
Designation of Officials of the Council on Environmental Quality to Act as Chairman
Revocation of Action
Presidential Memorandum
Designation of Officials of the Office of Personnel Management to Act as Director
Revocation of Action
Presidential Memorandum
Designation of Officials of the Office of Science and Technology Policy to Act as Director
Revocation of Action
Presidential Memorandum
Designation of Officials of the United States Agency for Global Media to Act as Chief Executive Officer
Revocation of Action
Presidential Memorandum
Designation of Officials of the United States Agency for International Development to Act as Administrator
Revocation of Action
Presidential Memorandum
Designation of Officials of the United States International Development Finance Corporation to Act as Chief Executive Officer
Revocation of Action
Presidential Memorandum
Withdrawal of Certain Areas of the United States Outer Continental Shelf from Oil or Natural Gas Leasing
Revocation of Action
Presidential Memorandum
Certification of Rescission of Cuba’s Designation as a State Sponsor of Terrorism
Revocation of Action
Presidential Memorandum
Revocation of National Security Presidential Memorandum 5
Revocation of Action
Executive Order 14143
Providing for the Appointment of Alumni of AmeriCorps to the Competitive Service
Revocation of Order
