Trump Executive Orders
Executive Orders and other Presidential Documents from 47th Trump presidency
⚠️Continuation of National Emergency Regarding Terrorist Threats
This official notice confirms the continuation of a national emergency initially declared in response to the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. It emphasizes the ongoing threat to the United States, warranting the persistence of associated powers and authorities. The proclamation will be published in the Federal Register and shared with Congress.
Learn More🏛️Executive Order 14344
Executive Order 14344 establishes new policies for federal architecture, emphasizing classical design to inspire civic virtue and public engagement. It updates guidelines for federal public buildings, aiming to ensure aesthetic appeal and functionality while incorporating local architectural heritage, thereby significantly affecting design practices and preferences in the construction industry.
Learn More💰Regulation on Use of Federal Grant Funds for Political Activities
The memorandum directs investigations into the illegal use of federal grant funds for lobbying and partisan activities. It outlines the legal framework governing federal grants and emphasizes the need for strict compliance to prevent misuse of taxpayer money. The Attorney General is tasked with reporting on the progress of these investigations within 180 days.
Learn More💊Proclamation for Overdose Prevention Week
A Proclamation by the President emphasizes the commitment to ending the drug overdose crisis in America. It marks August 31 through September 6, 2025, as Overdose Prevention Week, urging Americans to participate in awareness programs and activities that address the opioid epidemic and support affected communities.
Learn More🗳️Continuation of National Emergency on Foreign Election Interference
The document outlines the President's decision to extend the national emergency initiated by Executive Order 13848, addressing the threat of foreign interference in U.S. elections. It highlights concerns over vulnerabilities in the electoral system and the potential for foreign entities to undermine public confidence, emphasizing the importance of maintaining vigilance against these threats.
Learn More🏳️Proclamation Honoring Victims of Tragedy in Minneapolis
This proclamation by the President of the United States honors the victims of a tragic event in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and mandates that the U.S. flag be flown at half-staff across various federal sites and embassies.
Learn More🏛️New Measures to Tackle Crime Emergency in D.C.
Executive Order 14339 outlines additional measures to combat the crime emergency in the District of Columbia. It includes hiring more law enforcement officers, creating specialized units, and investigating compliance with safety regulations by housing authorities, aiming to restore order and safety in the nation's capital.
Learn More🇺🇸Executive Order 14341
Executive Order 14341 aims to uphold the sanctity of the American Flag by prioritizing legal actions against its desecration. It addresses the potential for violence and intimidation linked to such acts and outlines measures for enforcement by various federal agencies. The order emphasizes the need for respect for this national symbol across all Americans, regardless of their backgrounds.
Learn More🎖️Commemoration of the Abbey Gate Attack
The proclamation reflects on the fourth anniversary of the Abbey Gate attack in Kabul, honoring the bravery of service members and emphasizing the importance of American military strength and foreign policy. It serves as a reminder of sacrifices made and critiques of prior governmental actions that impacted military operations and national credibility.
Learn More⚖️Executive Order to End Cashless Bail in Washington, D.C.
Executive Order 14340 focuses on ending cashless bail policies in the District of Columbia amid a declared crime emergency. The order directs federal agencies to ensure dangerous criminal suspects are detained pretrial, enhancing public safety and holding local law enforcement accountable for updates to existing release policies. Key violent and property offenses are specified for pretrial detention.
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