E.O.14360
Modifying the Scope of the Reciprocal Tariffs With Respect to Certain Agricultural Products
·Donald Trump·90 FR 54091
E.O.14359
Fostering the Future for American Children and Families
·Donald Trump·90 FR 52227
Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services, within 180 days, to modernize state child-welfare data systems, expand use of technology such as predictive analytics and artificial intelligence for caregiver recruitment and matching, and publish an annual scorecard tracking states' performance on measures like reducing time in foster care, improving placements, and reducing child maltreatment. Establishes a "Fostering the Future" initiative, coordinated with the Office of the First Lady and other agencies, to build partnerships for education and employment opportunities for current and former foster youth, develop an online platform connecting them to housing, education, healthcare, and mentoring resources, redirect returned federal funds toward their self-sufficiency, expand education and training vouchers, and coordinate with the Treasury and Education Departments on scholarship programs. Also directs HHS, with the White House Faith Office and Office of Intergovernmental Affairs, to address state and local policies that restrict participation in federally funded child-welfare programs based on religious beliefs or moral convictions, and to expand partnerships with faith-based organizations serving foster families.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14358
Modifying Reciprocal Tariff Rates Consistent With the Economic and Trade Arrangement Between the United States and the People's Republic of China
·Donald Trump·90 FR 50729
Continues the suspension of heightened reciprocal tariffs on imports from the People's Republic of China that were imposed under Executive Order 14257 and later orders, extending that suspension until 12:01 a.m. eastern standard time on November 10, 2026. This follows an economic and trade arrangement reached with China, under which China committed to ease export controls on rare earth elements and critical minerals, address retaliation against U.S. semiconductor companies, purchase U.S. agricultural goods, and suspend various retaliatory tariffs and trade measures. Directs the Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Commerce, and U.S. Trade Representative, in consultation with other officials, to keep monitoring trade conditions and China's compliance with the arrangement, and to report and recommend further action to the President, who may modify the order if China fails to meet its commitments. Authorizes these officials and the Secretary of Homeland Security to issue rules and take actions needed to implement the order, and directs all executive agencies to assist as appropriate.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14357
Modifying Duties Addressing the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China
·Donald Trump·90 FR 50725
Reduces, effective November 10, 2025, the additional tariff on Chinese goods imposed under Executive Order 14195 and later raised by Executive Order 14228, cutting the extra duty rate from 20 percent back to 10 percent. The order states this follows commitments by the government of the People's Republic of China to curb the flow of fentanyl and related chemicals to the United States. It amends specific tariff schedule entries in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule to reflect the lower rate and new effective date, and directs the Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the U.S. International Trade Commission, to make any further tariff schedule modifications needed, via Federal Register notice. It also directs the Secretary of Homeland Security to keep monitoring China's compliance with its commitments, report to the President, and recommend further action if needed, and authorizes the Secretary to issue rules or guidance to implement the order, with authority to redelegate within the Department of Homeland Security.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14356
Ensuring Continued Accountability in Federal Hiring
·Donald Trump·90 FR 48387
Continues restrictions on federal civilian hiring, generally barring agencies from filling vacant positions or creating new ones except as this order allows or law requires. Requires hiring to follow the Merit Hiring Plan issued under Executive Order 14170, and directs each agency head to establish a Strategic Hiring Committee within 30 days to approve hiring decisions and notify the Office of Personnel Management. Directs agencies to prepare Annual Staffing Plans within 60 days, in coordination with the Office of Personnel Management and Office of Management and Budget, prioritizing national security, homeland security, and public safety roles, and to submit quarterly progress updates starting in the second quarter of fiscal year 2026. Exempts certain positions, including presidentially appointed or Senate-confirmed roles, Senior Executive Service non-career positions, military personnel, and immigration, national security, or public safety roles, and allows the Office of Personnel Management to grant further exemptions. Requires a joint implementation report from the Office of Management and Budget and Office of Personnel Management within 180 days, and prohibits outside contracting to circumvent the order's intent.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14355
Unlocking Cures for Pediatric Cancer With Artificial Intelligence
·Donald Trump·90 FR 48153
Directs the Make America Healthy Again Commission, working with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, the Assistant to the President for Science and Technology, and the Special Advisor for AI and Crypto, to develop ways of using artificial intelligence to improve diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of pediatric cancer, building on the existing Childhood Cancer Data Initiative. It directs a focus on improving data infrastructure, using AI to analyze biological and imaging data for better biomarkers and predictive modeling, and improving clinical trial design and access. It also directs the Commission, with the Office of Management and Budget, National Institutes of Health, and other officials, to identify ways to increase federal investment in pediatric cancer research and encourage private-sector use of AI. The Secretary of Health and Human Services is directed to integrate AI into health data interoperability efforts and finalize data-sharing standards that protect patient and parental control over health information. Defines artificial intelligence by reference to existing federal law.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14354
Continuance of Certain Federal Advisory Committees
·Donald Trump·90 FR 48145
Extends the operation of a list of federal advisory committees until September 30, 2027, under the Federal Advisory Committee Act. The committees include bodies such as the President's Commission on White House Fellowships, the National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee, the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS, the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition, several national monument advisory committees, the Religious Liberty Commission, the President's Board of Advisors on Historically Black Colleges and Universities, and the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, among others. Assigns the President's functions under the Act for these committees to the head of the department or agency listed alongside each one, following procedures set by the Administrator of General Services. Supersedes the corresponding sections of Executive Order 14109. Takes effect September 30, 2025, and states it does not alter existing agency authority, affect budget-related functions of the Office of Management and Budget, or create enforceable rights against the government.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14353
Assuring the Security of the State of Qatar
·Donald Trump·90 FR 48143
Declares it the policy of the United States to guarantee the security and territorial integrity of the State of Qatar against external attack, treating any armed attack on Qatar's territory, sovereignty, or critical infrastructure as a threat to U.S. peace and security. States that the United States will respond to such an attack with lawful measures, including diplomatic, economic, and if necessary military action, to defend U.S. and Qatari interests. Directs the Secretary of War, with the Secretary of State and Director of National Intelligence, to maintain joint contingency planning with Qatar for a coordinated response to aggression. Directs the Secretary of State to reaffirm this assurance to Qatar, coordinate with allies on complementary support, and continue partnering with Qatar on conflict resolution and mediation. Instructs all executive departments and agencies to take steps consistent with law to implement the order, which does not create enforceable legal rights and is subject to available appropriations, with publication costs borne by the Department of State.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14352
Saving TikTok While Protecting National Security
·Donald Trump·90 FR 47219
Determines that a proposed divestiture of TikTok's United States operations, under a Framework Agreement creating a new US-based joint venture majority-owned by American investors, qualifies as a 'qualified divestiture' under the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act, resolving national security concerns about the app's foreign ownership. Directs the Attorney General not to enforce the Act against any entity for 120 days, to issue guidance and letters confirming no violations or liability occurred, including for past conduct since January 2025, and to act as the government's representative under the Framework Agreement while defending exclusive federal enforcement authority against state or private action. Revokes a 2024 memorandum delegating enforcement authority, and amends a 2020 order on ByteDance's acquisition of Musical.ly so its restrictions lift once the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States reaches an agreement with the new investors. Applies to TikTok, Lemon8, CapCut, and related applications operated by the new joint venture.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14351
The Gold Card
·Donald Trump·90 FR 46031
Establishes the 'Gold Card' visa program, overseen by the Secretary of Commerce with the Secretary of State and Secretary of Homeland Security, allowing an alien (or a corporation or entity on their behalf) who makes an unrestricted gift to the Department of Commerce to obtain expedited eligibility for an immigrant visa. The required gift is $1 million for an individual or $2 million if donated by a corporation on an individual's behalf. Officials must treat the gift as evidence supporting certain employment-based visa eligibility categories, including exceptional-ability and national-interest waiver provisions. Gifts are to be deposited in a Treasury fund used to promote commerce and American industry. Within 90 days, the three agencies must implement the program, including creating application and adjudication processes, setting fees, establishing procedures for transferring sponsorship between individuals, and considering expansion to a related investor-visa category. The order applies to prospective immigrants and their sponsors and states it creates no enforceable legal rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14350
Further Extending the TikTok Enforcement Delay
·Donald Trump·90 FR 45903
Extends until December 16, 2025, the delay in enforcing the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act against TikTok, continuing delays set by earlier executive orders (14166, 14258, and 14310). During this period the Department of Justice is directed to take no enforcement action or impose penalties on any entity for noncompliance, including for distributing, maintaining, or updating TikTok or similar foreign adversary controlled applications, and this protection also covers past conduct dating back to January 19, 2025. The Attorney General must issue written guidance implementing this extension and send letters to affected providers confirming they face no violation or liability for conduct during these periods. The order also directs the Attorney General to assert that enforcement authority under the Act rests exclusively with the federal government, resisting attempts by states or private parties to enforce it independently.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14349
Establishing an Emergency Board To Investigate Disputes Between the Long Island Rail Road Company and Certain of Its Employees Represented by Certain Labor Organizations
·Donald Trump·90 FR 45901
Establishes a three-member Emergency Board, effective September 18, 2025, to investigate unresolved labor disputes between the Long Island Rail Road Company and employees represented by several unions, including the Transportation Communications Union, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen, the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen, the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The board members, appointed by the President, must have no financial or other interest in any railroad or railway labor organization. The board must report to the President within 30 days of its creation, after which it terminates. Under the Railway Labor Act, neither the company nor the unions may change the conditions that led to the disputes for 120 days from the board's creation, except by mutual agreement. The board's records will be kept by the National Mediation Board after termination, and the Department of Transportation will cover publication costs for this order.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14348
Strengthening Efforts To Protect U.S. Nationals From Wrongful Detention Abroad
·Donald Trump·90 FR 43895
Authorizes the Secretary of State to designate a foreign country as a 'State Sponsor of Wrongful Detention' if its government engages in, supports, or fails to remedy the wrongful detention of a U.S. national, or shows a pattern of unjust detention of foreign nationals in cases of U.S. interest. Once a country is designated, the Secretary of State must review available authorities and may impose responses such as sanctions under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, visa and immigration restrictions, passport travel bans to the country, cuts to foreign assistance, and export restrictions on arms and controlled goods. The Secretary may end a designation if the country releases detainees, changes relevant policies, and gives credible assurances, or at the President's discretion. The order defines key terms including 'wrongful detention' and 'U.S. national,' extends its provisions to entities controlling a country's territory even without recognized government status, and states it does not create enforceable legal rights or affect existing investigative or intelligence activities.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14347
Restoring the United States Department of War
·Donald Trump·90 FR 43893
Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to use 'Secretary of War' as a secondary title in official correspondence, public communications, ceremonial contexts, and non-statutory documents, and allows the Department of Defense and Office of the Secretary of Defense to be referred to as the Department of War and Office of the Secretary of War in those same contexts. Extends this option to subordinate officials, who may use titles like Deputy Secretary of War, and directs all executive departments and agencies to accommodate such secondary titles as long as they don't create confusion with legal or international obligations. States that statutory references to the Department of Defense remain controlling until changed by law. Within 30 days, requires the Secretary of War to notify Congress, through the National Security Adviser, of any office adopting the secondary designation. Within 60 days, requires a recommendation on the legislative and executive actions needed to permanently rename the Department of Defense as the Department of War.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14346
Modifying the Scope of Reciprocal Tariffs and Establishing Procedures for Implementing Trade and Security Agreements
·Donald Trump·90 FR 43737
Modifies the reciprocal tariff program established under Executive Order 14257 by updating Annex II, the list of goods exempt from reciprocal duties, effective three days after signing, and by amending the Harmonized Tariff Schedule as set out in an attached annex. Directs the Secretary of Commerce and the United States Trade Representative to determine what actions are needed to implement current and future trade and security framework agreements and final agreements with foreign trading partners, including possible reductions of reciprocal tariffs or of tariffs imposed under section 232 on goods like automobiles, steel, aluminum, and copper. Cites a framework agreement with the European Union as an example, under which certain tariffs could be reduced to zero if conditions are met. Instructs these officials, along with other agencies, to continue monitoring trade conditions, report to the President, advise on agreement conclusions, and authorizes Customs and Border Protection to issue duty refunds where required. Allows redelegation of these responsibilities within agencies.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14345
Implementing the United States-Japan Agreement
·Donald Trump·90 FR 43535
Implements a United States-Japan trade agreement by adjusting tariffs on Japanese goods. Sets a general rule that products of Japan with a current duty rate below 15 percent will have an additional duty added to reach 15 percent total, while products already at or above 15 percent get no added duty; this applies retroactively to imports from August 7, 2025, replacing earlier reciprocal tariffs under Executive Order 14257. Removes certain aerospace-related tariffs and applies the same 15-percent formula to automobiles and auto parts, superseding relevant provisions of Proclamation 10908. Authorizes the Secretary of Commerce to zero out tariffs on Japanese natural resources unavailable domestically and on generic pharmaceuticals and their ingredients. Directs the Secretary of Commerce and Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the U.S. Trade Representative and the International Trade Commission, to modify the Harmonized Tariff Schedule as needed, with certain notices due within 7 days of publication. Directs ongoing monitoring of Japan's compliance with its commitments, including investment and purchase pledges, and allows modification of the order if Japan fails to implement them.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14344
Making Federal Architecture Beautiful Again
·Donald Trump·90 FR 42685
Sets federal policy favoring classical and traditional architecture for certain government buildings, including federal courthouses, agency headquarters, buildings in the National Capital Region, and other federal public buildings expected to cost over $50 million, excluding infrastructure and land ports of entry. Declares classical architecture the preferred default style for federal buildings in Washington, D.C., absent exceptional circumstances, and directs that designs be visually identifiable as civic buildings and respectful of regional architectural heritage. Directs the Administrator of General Services to update agency policies accordingly, ensure relevant GSA architects have training or experience in classical or traditional design, create a senior advisor position for classical architecture, weigh such experience in design-build competitions, and recruit firms experienced in these styles for design competitions. Requires the Administrator to notify the President, through the Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy, at least 30 days before approving a diverging design such as Brutalist or Deconstructivist architecture, including cost comparisons and justification. Applies to executive departments and agencies involved in federal building design.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14343
Further Exclusions From the Federal Labor- Management Relations Program
·Donald Trump·90 FR 42683
Determines that certain federal agencies and subdivisions primarily perform intelligence, counterintelligence, investigative, or national security work, making it inconsistent with national security to apply federal labor-management relations law (Chapter 71 of title 5) to them. Amends Executive Order 12171 to add several units to the list of excluded agencies, including Bureau of Reclamation units that operate or maintain hydropower facilities, several Commerce Department components (the International Trade Administration, the Patent and Trademark Office's Commissioner's office, and two National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration services), the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the United States Agency for Global Media. Also extends the deadline for the Secretaries of Defense and Veterans Affairs to issue orders under a prior directive, Executive Order 14251, allowing such orders to take effect if issued within 15 days of this order despite an earlier deadline provision. Includes standard severability and general-provisions clauses stating it does not alter existing legal authorities or create enforceable rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14342
Taking Steps To End Cashless Bail To Protect Americans
·Donald Trump·90 FR 42129
Declares that federal policies and resources should not support jurisdictions that have eliminated cash bail, to the maximum extent permitted by law. Directs the Attorney General to submit, within 30 days, a list of states and local jurisdictions that have substantially eliminated cash bail as a condition of pretrial release for offenses posing a clear threat to public safety, including violent, sexual, or indecent acts, burglary, looting, or vandalism, and to update the list as needed. Directs the head of each federal executive department and agency, working with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, to identify federal funds—including grants and contracts—currently provided to those identified jurisdictions that could be suspended or terminated consistent with applicable law. States it does not create enforceable rights and must be implemented consistent with existing law and available appropriations.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14341
Prosecuting Burning of the American Flag
·Donald Trump·90 FR 42127