E.O.14314
Making America Beautiful Again by Improving Our National Parks
·Donald Trump·90 FR 30201
E.O.14313
Establishing the President's Make America Beautiful Again Commission
·Donald Trump·90 FR 30197
Establishes the President's Make America Beautiful Again Commission, chaired by the Secretary of the Interior with the Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy as Executive Director, and including the Secretaries of Defense and Agriculture, the Environmental Protection Agency Administrator, the Office of Management and Budget Director, and several other officials. The Commission is directed to advise the President on conserving national parks, forests, and public lands, including monitoring implementation of the order, recommending conservation policies, developing collaborative approaches with state wildlife agencies to recover fish and wildlife populations, proposing solutions for clean drinking water and aquatic ecosystems, and expanding public access for recreation such as hunting, fishing, hiking, and off-roading. It also directs federal land management agencies to, where practicable, promote resource stewardship, expand recreational access, encourage voluntary conservation, reduce bureaucratic delays, and support wildlife recovery. Implementation depends on existing law and available funding, and publication costs are assigned to the Department of the Interior.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14312
Providing for the Revocation of Syria Sanctions
·Donald Trump·90 FR 29395
Terminates the national emergency declared in Executive Order 13338 regarding Syria and revokes that order along with Executive Orders 13399, 13460, 13572, 13573, and 13582, effective July 1, 2025, ending related sanctions while preserving pending legal actions and matured obligations. Expands the national emergency and sanctions authority in Executive Order 13894 to target perpetrators of war crimes, human rights abuses, captagon trafficking, and obstruction of Syria's political transition under the former Assad regime, and amends Executive Order 13606 accordingly. Directs the Secretary of State and Secretary of the Treasury to examine and potentially suspend Caesar Act sanctions, with congressional briefings required within 30 days of any suspension. Waives certain Syria Accountability Act and Chemical and Biological Weapons Control Act sanctions, subject to congressional notification. Directs the Secretary of State to review the terrorist designations of al-Nusrah Front and Ahmed al-Sharaa, and Syria's State Sponsor of Terrorism status, and to pursue related objectives at the United Nations. Authorizes the Secretaries of State, Treasury, and Commerce to implement the order through rules and regulations.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14311
Establishing a White House Office for Special Peace Missions
·Donald Trump·90 FR 29393
Establishes an Office for Special Peace Missions within the White House Office to help end conflicts around the world. The office is to be led by a Special Envoy for Peace Missions, appointed by the President, who will work to resolve ongoing foreign conflicts in coordination with the Department of State, the Department of Defense, and other relevant federal agencies. The order states it does not alter the legal authority of any agency or affect the budgetary and administrative functions of the Office of Management and Budget, applies only as permitted by existing law and available funding, and does not create any new legal rights or benefits enforceable against the government.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14310
Further Extending the TikTok Enforcement Delay
·Donald Trump·90 FR 26913
Extends until September 17, 2025, the delay in enforcing the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act against TikTok, building on earlier delays set by Executive Order 14166 and Executive Order 14258. Directs the Department of Justice not to enforce the Act or penalize any entity for distributing, maintaining, or updating TikTok or similar foreign adversary controlled applications during this period, and bars enforcement afterward for conduct occurring during this or any prior delay period since January 19, 2025. Instructs the Attorney General to issue written guidance implementing the extension and to send letters to affected providers confirming no violation or liability occurred. Also directs the Attorney General to use all available authority to preserve the Executive Branch's exclusive power to enforce the Act, characterizing enforcement attempts by states or private parties as encroachments on that authority. States the order does not create enforceable rights and that publication costs fall on the Department of Justice.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14309
Implementing the General Terms of the United States of America-United Kingdom Economic Prosperity Deal
·Donald Trump·90 FR 26419
Implements the General Terms of a United States-United Kingdom Economic Prosperity Deal announced May 8, 2025. Establishes a 100,000-vehicle annual tariff-rate quota for UK automobile imports, cutting the tariff on qualifying vehicles from 25 percent to a combined 10 percent, and sets a similar reduced 10 percent tariff for related UK automotive parts. Removes tariffs previously imposed under Executive Order 14257 and Proclamations 9704 and 9705 on UK aerospace products covered by the WTO Agreement on Trade in Civil Aircraft. Directs the Secretary of Commerce, in consultation with the International Trade Commission and Customs and Border Protection, to publish Federal Register notices within seven days implementing these changes, and authorizes the Secretary to later establish tariff-rate quotas for UK steel and aluminum articles once conditions tied to supply-chain security are met. States it does not create enforceable legal rights and must be implemented consistent with existing law and available funding.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14308
Empowering Commonsense Wildfire Prevention and Response
·Donald Trump·90 FR 26175
Directs federal agencies to streamline wildfire prevention and response. Within 90 days, the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture must consolidate their wildland fire programs and, with the Secretary of Homeland Security, expand partnerships and incentives for state and local wildfire management. Within 180 days, they must develop a technology roadmap for wildfire detection and response, including artificial intelligence and data sharing, and promote risk-informed prevention policies. The EPA, Agriculture Department, and Interior Department are told to consider easing rules on prescribed burns and fire retardant use, and to promote biomass use to reduce fuel loads. Energy agencies are told to consider rules reducing wildfire ignition risk from power infrastructure. The Attorney General must review wildfire-related litigation involving utilities. Within 120 days, the Defense Department must consider declassifying satellite data useful for wildfire prediction, and within 210 days evaluate selling excess aircraft to support firefighting. Agencies must also identify and reconsider rules that impede wildfire response and develop performance metrics.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14307
Unleashing American Drone Dominance
·Donald Trump·90 FR 24727
Directs federal agencies to accelerate the commercialization, integration, and export of unmanned aircraft systems (drones) and electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft. Requires the Secretary of Transportation, through the Federal Aviation Administration, to propose and finalize rules allowing routine Beyond Visual Line of Sight drone operations, deploy artificial intelligence tools to speed waiver reviews, publish an updated airspace integration roadmap, and establish a pilot program selecting at least five eVTOL projects with state or local governments and private partners. Orders agencies to prioritize American-made drones, directs the Federal Acquisition Security Council to publish a list of risky foreign suppliers, and has the Secretary of Commerce act to secure the drone supply chain. Directs the Secretaries of Commerce, State, Defense, and Energy to ease export controls on U.S.-made civil drones and promote their sale abroad using financing tools. Requires the Secretary of Defense to expand and prioritize approved drone lists for military use, streamline airspace and spectrum access for training, and identify military programs that could be replaced by drones, with reports due to the President on various timelines.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14306
Sustaining Select Efforts To Strengthen the Nation's Cybersecurity and Amending Executive Order 13694 and Executive Order 14144
·Donald Trump·90 FR 24723
Amends Executive Order 14144 (Strengthening and Promoting Innovation in the Nation's Cybersecurity) and Executive Order 13694 (Blocking the Property of Certain Persons Engaging in Significant Malicious Cyber-Enabled Activities). It removes or restructures several provisions, replaces the policy statement to emphasize threats from China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea, and narrows sanctions authority under Executive Order 13694 to apply only to foreign persons rather than any person. It sets new deadlines for agencies: the Commerce Department, through the National Institute of Standards and Technology, must establish a software-security consortium and update security guidance by specified 2025 dates; the Department of Homeland Security must publish lists of post-quantum cryptography products and requirements by December 1, 2025; and other agencies must incorporate artificial-intelligence vulnerability management and align procurement and technology policies, including a Cyber Trust Mark labeling requirement for Internet-of-Things vendors by January 2027. It exempts national security systems except where specified, and states it creates no enforceable legal rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14305
Restoring American Airspace Sovereignty
·Donald Trump·90 FR 24719
Establishes the Federal Task Force to Restore American Airspace Sovereignty, chaired by the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs, to review threats posed by unmanned aircraft systems (drones) and recommend solutions. Directs the Federal Aviation Administration to propose and finalize rules restricting drone flights over critical infrastructure, and to make flight-restriction notices freely available online within 180 days. Directs the Attorney General to enforce laws against dangerous or unlawful drone use, propose legislation on penalties, and ensure grant programs let state, local, tribal, and territorial agencies buy drone-detection equipment within 30 days. Requires agencies to revise a 2020 advisory on detection technology, give real-time access to drone identification data for law enforcement, and issue guidance for critical infrastructure operators, within 60 days. Directs a risk-based review of whether borders, airports, federal facilities, and military installations should get special protective designations within 90 days, and directs steps to build counter-drone training capacity, including for major upcoming sporting events.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14304
Leading the World in Supersonic Flight
·Donald Trump·90 FR 24717
Directs the Federal Aviation Administration to repeal the current ban on overland supersonic flight found in 14 CFR 91.817 within 180 days, along with related rules at 91.819 and 91.821, and to establish an interim noise-based certification standard. Within 18 months, the FAA must propose a formal rule setting noise thresholds for supersonic aircraft takeoff, landing, and en-route operation, with a final rule due within 24 months. Directs the Office of Science and Technology Policy to coordinate federal research and testing on supersonic technology with agencies including the Departments of Defense, Commerce, and Transportation, and NASA, and to share results with the FAA to inform future regulations. Also directs the Secretary of Transportation and FAA, in coordination with the Secretary of State, to engage the International Civil Aviation Organization and foreign governments to align supersonic aviation standards and pursue bilateral safety agreements. Applies to federal aviation regulators and related agencies.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14303
Restoring Gold Standard Science
·Donald Trump·90 FR 22601
Directs federal agencies to adopt 'Gold Standard Science' principles intended to make government-used scientific information reproducible, transparent, and free of conflicts of interest. Within 30 days, the Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy must issue implementation guidance, after which agencies must update their scientific integrity policies, report progress within 60 days, and require employees and, where practicable, contractors to avoid scientific misconduct, disclose data and models behind influential findings, acknowledge uncertainty, avoid relying on unlikely worst-case scenarios unless legally required, and communicate findings accurately. It reinstates pre-2021 scientific integrity policies as an interim standard, directs agencies to review and potentially revise or rescind scientific integrity actions taken between January 2021 and January 2025, and revokes actions tied to a 2021 presidential memorandum on scientific integrity that was previously revoked. Agencies must set up internal enforcement processes led by a senior appointee, and may request waivers from the Office of Management and Budget. National security and foreign affairs functions are exempt except as agency heads choose to apply the order.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14302
Reinvigorating the Nuclear Industrial Base
·Donald Trump·90 FR 22595
Directs a set of federal actions to expand domestic nuclear energy production and fuel supply chains. The Secretary of Energy must submit reports and plans on managing spent nuclear fuel, expanding uranium conversion and enrichment capacity, and replacing the plutonium dilute-and-dispose program with a processing program for industry use, on deadlines ranging from 30 to 240 days. The Energy Department is told to pursue voluntary industry agreements under the Defense Production Act to secure enriched uranium supplies, prioritize loans and grants for restarting, completing, uprating, or building nuclear reactors, and aim for 5 gigawatts of power uprates and 10 new large reactors under construction by 2030. It also directs the Secretary of Defense to assess repurposing closed plants for military microgrids, and instructs the Departments of Labor, Education, and Energy to expand nuclear-related apprenticeships, training, and research access for students and military personnel within 120 days. Implementation is subject to existing budgetary and legal processes.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14301
Reforming Nuclear Reactor Testing at the Department of Energy
·Donald Trump·90 FR 22591
Directs the Department of Energy to speed up testing and deployment of advanced nuclear reactors, including microreactors, small modular reactors, and Generation III+/IV designs. Within 60 days, the Secretary of Energy must issue guidance defining a "qualified test reactor" capable of becoming operational within two years of a complete application; within 90 days, the Department must revise regulations and procedures at its National Laboratories to expedite reactor review and approval, including forming dedicated teams to assist applicants. It creates a pilot program for reactor construction outside the National Laboratories, requiring approval of at least three reactors with a goal of reaching criticality by July 4, 2026. It also directs reforms to the Department's environmental review procedures under the National Environmental Policy Act by June 30, 2025, including expedited processes and possible categorical exclusions. Implementation is to involve the Department of Government Efficiency Team Lead, the Office of Management and Budget, and the Office of Science and Technology Policy. The order states it does not alter Department of Defense authority and creates no enforceable legal rights.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14300
Ordering the Reform of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
·Donald Trump·90 FR 22587
Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to reorganize its structure, staffing, and regulations to speed approval of nuclear reactors while maintaining safety. States a policy goal of expanding U.S. nuclear capacity from about 100 GW in 2024 to 400 GW by 2050. Instructs the NRC, working with its Department of Government Efficiency team, to restructure and reduce staff, including scaling back the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, while creating a team of at least 20 officials to draft new rules. Requires the NRC to propose revised regulations within 9 months and finalize them within 18 months, including fixed licensing deadlines (18 months for new reactors, 1 year for existing reactor renewals), reconsideration of the linear no-threshold radiation model, an expedited pathway for reactor designs already tested by the Department of Defense or Department of Energy, streamlined public hearings, and updated environmental review procedures consistent with Executive Order 14154. Applies to the NRC and its licensing processes for civilian nuclear reactors.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14299
Deploying Advanced Nuclear Reactor Technologies for National Security
·Donald Trump·90 FR 22581
Directs federal agencies to accelerate development and deployment of advanced nuclear reactor technologies for national security and energy needs. Instructs the Secretary of Defense, through the Secretary of the Army, to establish a nuclear energy program and begin operating a reactor at a domestic military base by September 30, 2028. Directs the Secretary of Energy to designate Department of Energy sites for advanced reactors within 90 days, aim to operate a reactor at the first site within 30 months, identify reusable uranium and plutonium stocks, and release at least 20 metric tons of enriched uranium fuel for qualifying private projects. Calls for coordination between Defense and Energy on regulations, environmental review streamlining under NEPA, and prioritized security clearance processing. Directs the Secretary of State to pursue at least 20 new nuclear cooperation agreements with other countries and promote U.S. nuclear exports, with Treasury, Commerce, and other agencies developing financing and trade strategies. Contains further implementation, coordination, and compliance provisions.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14298
Modifying Reciprocal Tariff Rates To Reflect Discussions With the People's Republic of China
·Donald Trump·90 FR 21831
Citing discussions with the People's Republic of China aimed at addressing non-reciprocal trade arrangements, this order modifies tariffs previously imposed under Executive Order 14257 and related orders. Effective May 14, 2025, it suspends for 90 days most of the additional reciprocal tariff rate on Chinese goods (including Hong Kong and Macau), leaving a 10 percent additional ad valorem duty in place, and reduces a separate tariff rate under heading 9903.01.63 from 125 percent to 34 percent (also suspended for 90 days). It also lowers the ad valorem duty on low-value postal imports from China from 120 percent to 54 percent, while keeping the $100 per-item postal duty in place and canceling a scheduled increase to $200. The Secretaries of Commerce and Homeland Security and the U.S. Trade Representative, in consultation with other named officials, are directed to take all necessary actions, including regulatory amendments, to implement these changes.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14297
Delivering Most-Favored-Nation Prescription Drug Pricing to American Patients
·Donald Trump·90 FR 20749
Directs federal agencies to pursue "most-favored-nation" pricing so Americans pay no more for prescription drugs than other developed countries. Instructs the Secretary of Commerce and the U.S. Trade Representative to address foreign practices seen as forcing American patients to subsidize global drug research. Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to facilitate direct-to-consumer sales at most-favored-nation prices and, within 30 days, to communicate target prices to drug manufacturers. If manufacturers do not make significant progress toward these prices, directs the Secretary to propose rulemaking, consider certifying drug importation under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, and pursue related actions. Also directs the Attorney General and Federal Trade Commission to pursue antitrust enforcement against anti-competitive practices identified in an earlier report, the Commerce Department to review pharmaceutical exports, the Food and Drug Administration to review existing drug approvals, and other agencies to take further action against pricing practices described as disadvantaging American patients.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14296
Keeping Promises to Veterans and Establishing a National Center for Warrior Independence
·Donald Trump·90 FR 20369
Directs the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to designate a National Center for Warrior Independence on the West Los Angeles VA campus to provide care, benefits, and services to homeless veterans, coordinating with other agencies to redirect certain funds toward its construction and operation. The Secretary must work with other municipalities to extend access nationally, and within 120 days must submit an action plan aiming to house up to 6,000 homeless veterans by January 1, 2028. The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development is directed to use housing vouchers to support these veterans. The order also directs the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to pursue accountability measures against employees for misconduct, review prior rehiring decisions, and redirect resulting savings to veteran services. It further requires, within set deadlines, a report on reducing Veterans Health Administration wait times, a feasibility study and plan for expanding the Manchester VA Medical Center in New Hampshire, and a broader strategy—developed with the Secretary of Defense and other officials—to improve healthcare delivery, including possible treatment-sharing arrangements between VA and military facilities.Read the full summaryShow less
E.O.14295
Increasing Efficiency at the Office of the Federal Register
·Donald Trump·90 FR 20367