E.O.14234
Establishing the White House Task Force on the FIFA World Cup 2026
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11883
E.O.14233
Establishment of the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and United States Digital Asset Stockpile
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11789
Establishes a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and a separate United States Digital Asset Stockpile, both to be administered by the Secretary of the Treasury. The reserve is to be capitalized with bitcoin already held by the government through criminal or civil forfeiture or penalty proceedings, which will not be sold and will be kept as a reserve asset. The stockpile is to hold other forfeited digital assets, managed under strategies the Treasury Secretary sets. Agencies have 30 days to review their holdings and authority to transfer bitcoin and other digital assets to these accounts, and to report their full holdings to Treasury and the President's Working Group on Digital Asset Markets. The Treasury and Commerce Secretaries are to develop budget-neutral strategies for acquiring more bitcoin, but additional acquisition of other digital assets requires further action. Sales of these assets are restricted to specific legal circumstances, such as court orders or return to crime victims. Treasury must deliver a legal and investment evaluation within 60 days.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14232
Amendment to Duties To Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across Our Southern Border
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11787
Amends Executive Order 14194, which had imposed additional tariffs on goods from Mexico over concerns about illicit drug flows across the southern border. Exempts from the additional ad valorem duty any articles that qualify as goods of Mexico under general note 11 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule, which implements the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, effectively covering most USMCA-compliant automotive parts and components. Also reduces the additional tariff rate on potash not covered by that exemption from 25 percent to 10 percent. States these changes are meant to limit disruption to the U.S. automotive industry and its workers. The modifications take effect for goods entered or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption starting at 12:01 a.m. eastern standard time on March 7, 2025. Clarifies that the order does not alter existing agency authorities, is subject to available appropriations, and creates no enforceable legal rights for outside parties.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14231
Amendment to Duties To Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across Our Northern Border
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11785
Amends Executive Order 14193, which had imposed additional tariffs on Canadian goods to address illicit drug flows across the northern border. Exempts from those added tariffs any goods entered duty-free as a good of Canada under the terms of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, including related provisions of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule. Reduces the additional tariff rate on potash not covered by that exemption from 25 percent to 10 percent. These changes take effect for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, starting at 12:01 a.m. eastern standard time on March 7, 2025. States that it does not affect other agencies' existing legal authority, will be implemented consistent with applicable law and available funding, and creates no enforceable legal rights for outside parties.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14230
Addressing Risks From Perkins Coie LLP
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11781
Directs federal agencies to suspend security clearances held by individuals at the law firm Perkins Coie LLP pending review, and to identify and stop providing government goods, property, and services to the firm. Requires government contractors to disclose any business dealings with Perkins Coie, and directs agency heads to review and, where legally permitted, terminate contracts involving the firm, reporting their actions to the Office of Management and Budget within 30 days. Directs the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to review large law firms' hiring and promotion practices for racial or sex-based discrimination, and the Attorney General to investigate firms doing business with the federal government for compliance with anti-discrimination laws. Also directs agencies to limit Perkins Coie employees' access to federal buildings and government personnel, and to generally refrain from hiring the firm's employees absent a waiver. States the order does not alter existing agency legal authority or create enforceable rights against the government.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14229
Honoring Jocelyn Nungaray
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11585
Directs the Secretary of the Interior to rename the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge in Texas as the Jocelyn Nungaray National Wildlife Refuge, in memory of a 12-year-old girl killed in Houston in June 2024. The order states the renaming must be completed, with updated procedures, within 30 days, using authority under the National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act. It also directs the Secretary to issue guidance ensuring all federal references to the refuge, including agency maps, contracts, and other documents, reflect the new name. The order includes general provisions clarifying that it does not alter existing agency authority or the budgetary functions of the Office of Management and Budget, must be implemented consistent with applicable law and available funding, and does not create any legally enforceable rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14228
Further Amendment to Duties Addressing the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11463
Amends Executive Order 14195, which had imposed tariffs on Chinese goods over the flow of synthetic opioids like fentanyl into the United States, by raising the ad valorem tariff rate on products of the People's Republic of China from 10 percent to 20 percent. The order states this change follows a determination that the Chinese government has not taken adequate steps to curb the illicit drug crisis through cooperative enforcement, and that the situation described in the earlier order has not improved. It relies on the same legal authorities cited in Executive Order 14195, including the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, the National Emergencies Act, and provisions of the Trade Act of 1974. The order notes it does not alter existing agency authorities or budgetary functions, must be carried out consistent with applicable law and available funding, and does not create any new enforceable legal rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14227
Amendment to Duties To Address the Situation at Our Southern Border
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11371
Amends Executive Order 14194, as previously amended by Executive Order 14198, both addressing the situation at the southern border, by revising a provision on duty-free treatment for low-value imported goods. Under the revised text, duty-free de minimis treatment under 19 U.S.C. 1321 remains available for covered articles described in the earlier order, but will stop being available once the Secretary of Commerce notifies the President that adequate systems exist to fully and quickly process and collect the tariffs required under the order. The order states it does not affect existing legal authority of federal agencies or the Office of Management and Budget, must be carried out consistent with applicable law and available funding, and does not create any enforceable legal rights against the United States or its officials.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14226
Amendment to Duties To Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across Our Northern Border
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11369
Amends Executive Order 14193, as previously amended by Executive Order 14197, both addressing the flow of illicit drugs across the northern border, by revising section 2(h). Under the revised language, duty-free treatment for low-value shipments (the “de minimis” exemption under 19 U.S.C. 1321) remains available for otherwise eligible goods covered by the order, but will end once the Secretary of Commerce notifies the President that adequate systems are in place to fully and quickly process and collect the tariffs imposed under the order. The order states it does not alter the legal authority of federal agencies or the Office of Management and Budget, must be carried out consistent with existing law and available funding, and does not create any new legal rights or benefits enforceable against the United States.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14225
Immediate Expansion of American Timber Production
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11365
Directs federal agencies to increase domestic timber production on public lands. Within 30 days, the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture must issue guidance on tools like Good Neighbor Authority and stewardship contracting to speed timber delivery, and propose legislation expanding relevant authorities. Within 60 days, the Fish and Wildlife Service and NOAA Fisheries must develop a strategy to speed Endangered Species Act reviews of forestry projects. Within 90 days, the two Secretaries must set a four-year annual timber sale target for lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service. Later deadlines require completing a Whitebark Pine consultation, considering new categorical exclusions under environmental law for timber thinning and salvage, and streamlining permitting by rescinding regulations seen as burdensome. It also directs the Endangered Species Committee to expedite exemption reviews and report on obstacles to timber production caused by Endangered Species Act implementation, and directs relevant agencies to make emergency consultation staff available.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14224
Designating English as the Official Language of the United States
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11363
Designates English as the official language of the United States. Revokes Executive Order 13166, which addressed access to services for people with limited English proficiency, but states that agencies are not required to change existing services or stop offering documents or programs in other languages; agency heads may decide what best serves their agency's mission. Directs the Attorney General to rescind policy guidance issued under the revoked order and to issue updated guidance consistent with applicable law. Clarifies that the order does not alter existing legal authority of federal agencies, does not affect the budgetary or legislative functions of the Office of Management and Budget, must be implemented consistent with applicable law and available funding, and does not create any enforceable legal rights for individuals against the government.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14223
Addressing the Threat to National Security From Imports of Timber, Lumber, and Their Derivative Products
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11359
Directs the Secretary of Commerce to launch a Section 232 investigation under the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 into whether imports of timber, lumber, and derivative products such as paper, furniture, and cabinetry threaten national security. The investigation must examine domestic production capacity, demand, reliance on foreign supply chains, effects of foreign subsidies and trade practices, and whether tariffs or quotas are needed. The Commerce Secretary must consult with the Secretary of Defense and other relevant agency heads, then submit a report to the President within 270 days containing findings on national security risks, recommended actions such as tariffs, export controls, or production incentives, and policy proposals for strengthening the domestic timber and lumber supply chain, including investment and permitting reforms. The order defines timber as unprocessed wood and lumber as processed wood, and states it does not alter existing agency authority or create enforceable legal rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14222
Implementing the President's "Department of Government Efficiency" Cost Efficiency Initiative
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11095
Directs federal agency heads, working with each agency's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) Team Lead, to build systems tracking payments under discretionary contracts, grants, and loans, requiring written justification before approval, with public posting where practicable. Agencies must review existing covered contracts and grants within 30 days, prioritizing scrutiny of funds to educational institutions and foreign entities, and may terminate or renegotiate them. Agencies must also review contracting policies within 30 days, pausing new contracting officer warrants during that period, and issue new guidance before signing future contracts. Requires tracking and justification of non-essential travel, a 30-day freeze on employee credit cards (with exceptions for disaster relief and critical services), and real property actions including inventory updates within 7 days, review of lease termination rights within 30 days, and a General Services Administration disposition plan within 60 days. Excludes law enforcement, immigration enforcement agencies, the military, classified systems, and items agencies exempt in writing.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14221
Making America Healthy Again by Empowering Patients With Clear, Accurate, and Actionable Healthcare Pricing Information
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11005
Directs the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Labor, and the Secretary of Health and Human Services to rapidly implement and enforce healthcare price transparency rules originally issued under Executive Order 13877, which require hospitals and health plans to disclose pricing information. Within 90 days, the agencies must act to require disclosure of actual prices rather than estimates, issue guidance or proposed rules standardizing pricing information so it can be easily compared across hospitals and health plans, and update enforcement policies to ensure complete and accurate reporting. The order states that federal policy is to promote patient access to clear healthcare pricing information and to look for ways to strengthen and expand existing transparency requirements. It applies to hospitals, health plans, and the federal agencies overseeing them, and states it does not create any enforceable legal rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14220
Addressing the Threat to National Security From Imports of Copper
·Donald Trump·90 FR 11001
Directs the Secretary of Commerce to open an investigation under section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 into whether imports of copper in various forms—including raw mined copper, concentrates, refined copper, alloys, scrap copper, and derivative products—threaten national security. The Secretary must consult with the Secretaries of Defense, the Interior, and Energy, and other relevant agency heads, and assess factors such as domestic production capacity, reliance on foreign suppliers, foreign subsidies and overcapacity, price manipulation, and the feasibility of expanding domestic mining, smelting, and refining. Within 270 days, the Secretary must submit a report to the President with findings on import dependency risks and recommendations, including possible tariffs, export controls, incentives for domestic production, permitting reforms, and recycling initiatives. The order states it does not alter existing agency authorities and creates no enforceable legal rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14219
Ensuring Lawful Governance and Implementing the President's "Department of Government Efficiency" Deregulatory Initiative
·Donald Trump·90 FR 10583
Directs federal agency heads, working with their Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) Team Leads and the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), to review all regulations under their jurisdiction within 60 days and identify those that are unconstitutional, based on unlawful delegations of power, not the best reading of statutory authority, costly relative to benefits, harmful to national interests like innovation or energy production, or burdensome to small businesses. Agencies must send lists of these regulations to OMB's Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, which will develop a Unified Regulatory Agenda to rescind or modify them. Agencies are also told to generally deprioritize enforcement of such regulations and to terminate noncompliant enforcement proceedings case-by-case. New regulations must be evaluated against these same standards alongside existing Executive Order 12866 review. OMB will issue implementation guidance. The order exempts military, national security, foreign affairs, immigration, and internal personnel matters, and includes definitions and standard severability and general provisions clauses.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14218
Ending Taxpayer Subsidization of Open Borders
·Donald Trump·90 FR 10581
Directs federal agencies to identify and restrict taxpayer-funded programs that allow people who are in the country illegally to receive cash or non-cash public benefits, consistent with the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996. Agency heads must align such programs with that law, ensure federal payments to states and localities don't facilitate illegal immigration or support so-called sanctuary policies, and strengthen eligibility verification systems to exclude ineligible aliens. Within 30 days, the Director of the Office of Management and Budget and the Administrator of the United States DOGE Service, working with the Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy, must identify other federal funding sources reaching illegal aliens and recommend further actions, including improved verification systems. Agencies are told to refer improper receipt or use of federal benefits to the Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security. The order states it does not alter existing legal authorities, applies only where funds are available, and creates no enforceable legal rights for any party.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14217
Commencing the Reduction of the Federal Bureaucracy
·Donald Trump·90 FR 10577
Directs the elimination of non-statutory components and functions of four agencies—the Presidio Trust, the Inter-American Foundation, the United States African Development Foundation, and the United States Institute of Peace—reducing them to the minimum required by law, with agency heads reporting compliance to the Office of Management and Budget within 14 days. Directs the OMB Director to reject inconsistent funding requests from these entities. Revokes a 1961 presidential memorandum on regional government coordination and directs elimination of Federal Executive Boards. Directs termination of the Presidential Management Fellows Program, revoking Executive Order 13318 and amending Executive Order 13562 accordingly. Within 14 days, orders termination of several specific federal advisory committees at USAID, the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection, the FDIC, Health and Human Services, and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Within 30 days, directs top presidential policy advisors to identify further unnecessary agencies and advisory committees for termination. States it does not alter existing legal authorities and creates no enforceable rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14216
Expanding Access to In Vitro Fertilization
·Donald Trump·90 FR 10451
Directs the Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy to submit, within 90 days, a list of policy recommendations aimed at protecting access to in vitro fertilization (IVF) and reducing out-of-pocket and health plan costs for IVF treatment. States that it is the policy of the administration to ensure reliable access to IVF by easing statutory or regulatory burdens that make treatment expensive. It does not itself change any law, program, or funding, and specifies that it does not alter existing agency authority or the budgetary functions of the Office of Management and Budget, and that implementation depends on available appropriations and applicable law. It also states it creates no enforceable legal rights against the government.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14215
Ensuring Accountability for All Agencies
·Donald Trump·90 FR 10447