Executive Actions Tracker

This EO directs federal agencies to take all lawful steps to halt cashless bail policies in Washington, D.C., prioritizing the pretrial detention of criminal suspects who pose a threat to public safety and encouraging federally-supported charges and custody whenever possible. Additionally, it instructs the Attorney General and executive departments to review existing police and judicial practices, and to use available administrative and budgetary actions to press D.C. to restore cash bail for offenders considered dangerous.

This EO directs federal agencies to identify and potentially suspend or terminate federal funding to states and local jurisdictions that have substantially eliminated cash bail for defendants charged with serious crimes. It establishes a policy that federal resources should not support jurisdictions with cashless bail practices, in order to promote public safety and ensure pretrial detention of individuals who pose a risk to society.

The executive order establishes the “America by Design” initiative and a National Design Studio to modernize and improve the usability and aesthetics of federal digital and physical services, led by a newly created Chief Design Officer. Agencies are required to collaborate with the Chief Design Officer to prioritize and implement design enhancements, with initial results due by July 4, 2026, while ensuring compliance with existing laws and regulations.

Clients in Digital Infrastructure · Media and Technology

This EO directs HHS to identify approximately 26 critical drugs and ensure a six-month supply of their active pharmaceutical ingredients —preferably sourced domestically—is stockpiled in the Strategic Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Reserve (SAPIR). Additionally, it requires an updated plan to maintain reserves for essential medicines, including opening a second SAPIR repository, to bolster supply chain resilience against future public health emergencies.

Clients in Life Sciences · Healthcare

This EO revokes EO 14036 (Promoting Competition in the American Economy) originally issued on July 9, 2021.

This EO directs federal agencies to streamline and expedite regulatory processes—including environmental reviews, licensing, and permitting—for commercial space launches, reentry operations, and spaceport infrastructure, aiming to make the United States a leader in space innovation and industry by 2030. It also mandates interagency coordination, regulatory reform, and enhanced leadership roles to bolster American competitiveness in novel space activities while maintaining national security priorities.

Clients in Aerospace, Defense & Government Services · Transportation

This EO declares a public safety emergency in the District of Columbia due to rising violent crime and directs the Mayor to provide the services of the Metropolitan Police Department for federal purposes, with operational control delegated to the Attorney General. The Attorney General is tasked with monitoring the situation, consulting with appropriate officials, and regularly updating the President.

This EO requires federal agencies to implement stricter review processes for discretionary grants, specifically prohibiting grants for activities that promote racial preferences, deny "binary" sex, facilitate illegal immigration, or any other initiative against public safety or American values. Agencies must designate senior officials to oversee grantmaking, prioritize accountability, streamline application requirements, and include terms allowing termination of grants that no longer align with agency priorities or the national interest.

Clients in Healthcare · Life Sciences · AI, Robotics and Quantum

This EO directs the Department of Labor and other federal regulators to reevaluate and clarify guidance to allow fiduciaries of 401(k) and other defined-contribution retirement plans to prudently include alternative assets—such as private equity, real estate, and digital assets—in participant investment options.

Clients in Insurance · Fintech · Blockchain Technology and Digital Assets · Energy and Infrastructure

This EO creates the White House Task Force on the 2028 Summer Olympics, which is responsible for coordinating, assisting, and planning various aspects of the games.

Clients in Sports · Transportation · Hospitality

This EO revokes EO 13824 (2018) and amends EO 13265 (2002). This EO reestablishes the Presidential Fitness Test and establishes the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition to advise on progress of this order.

Clients in Healthcare · Sports

This EO establishes an executive branch policy to preserve and expand women's and non-revenue college sports, setting revenue-based expectations for athletic departments (those above $125 million in 2024-2025 revenue should expand non-revenue scholarships, those above $50 million should maintain them) and declaring third-party pay-for-play payments to collegiate athletes improper. It directs the Secretary of Education, in consultation with the Attorney General, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, and the Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, to develop an implementation plan within 30 days; directs the Secretary of Labor and the National Labor Relations Board to clarify the employment status of collegiate athletes; and directs the Attorney General and the FTC Chairman, within 60 days, to review litigation positions and develop a plan to protect collegiate athletics from antitrust and other legal challenges.

Clients in Sports

This EO directs the Attorney General, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, to seek reversal of judicial precedents and termination of consent decrees that impede civil commitment of individuals with mental illness, and directs the Attorney General and the Secretaries of Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban Development, and Transportation to assess whether discretionary grant priority may be given to states and municipalities that enforce prohibitions on open illicit drug use, urban camping, loitering, and squatting. It further directs agencies to end support for "housing first" policies, condition homelessness assistance on substance abuse or mental health treatment for participants with such conditions, and review and pursue civil or criminal enforcement against, and freeze assistance to, funding recipients that operate drug injection sites or permit illicit drug use on their property.

Clients in Healthcare · Multifamily Housing

This executive order directs federal agencies to accelerate permitting and construction of AI data centers and related infrastructure, covering "Qualifying Projects" such as data centers requiring over 100 MW of new load or involving at least $500 million in committed capital expenditures. It directs the Secretary of Commerce to launch a financial support initiative, the Council on Environmental Quality to coordinate new NEPA categorical exclusions, the EPA Administrator to streamline permitting and identify Brownfield and Superfund sites within 180 days, and the Secretaries of the Interior, Energy, and Defense to make federal lands, including military installations, available for such projects. It also revokes EO 14141 (Advancing United States Leadership in Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure), issued January 14, 2025.

Clients in Energy and Infrastructure · AI, Robotics and Quantum · Digital Infrastructure · Environmental · Construction

This EO creates Schedule G in the excepted service for noncareer positions of a policy-making or policy-advocating character normally subject to change upon a Presidential transition, amending Civil Service Rule VI (5 CFR 6.2 and 6.4) to list the new schedule and exempt removals from Schedule G positions from the Civil Service Rules and Regulations. The Director of the Office of Personnel Management is directed to adopt implementing regulations, and the Secretary of Veterans Affairs must consider whether prospective Schedule G appointees would be suitable exponents of the President's policies without regard to political affiliation or activity.

This proclamation exempts certain stationary sources identified in Annex I from the emissions-control requirements of the EPA's HON Rule (New Source Performance Standards and National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and Group I & II Polymers and Resins Industry, 89 FR 42932) that were promulgated under section 112 of the Clean Air Act. Each HON Rule compliance deadline is extended by 2 years for the listed sources, which remain subject during that period to the standards in effect before the HON Rule. The President determines that compliance technology is not commercially available and that the exemption is in the national security interests of the United States, invoking section 112(i)(4) of the Clean Air Act.

Clients in Energy and Infrastructure · Environmental · Life Sciences · Aerospace, Defense & Government Services

This memorandum revokes Presidential Policy Directive-6 of September 22, 2010, on U.S. Global Development Policy, on the ground that it is inconsistent with the President's recent executive actions on foreign assistance, including Section 3(c) of EO 14148 (Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions), EO 14150 (America First Policy Directive to the Secretary of State), EO 14155 (Withdrawing the United States from the World Health Organization), EO 14162 (Putting America First in International Environmental Agreements), and EO 14169 (Reevaluating and Realigning United States Foreign Aid). The Secretary of State is directed to publish the memorandum in the Federal Register.

This Presidential Memorandum imposes a temporary freeze on hiring for Federal civilian positions within the Executive Branch through October 15, 2025. It prohibits filling vacant or creating new positions unless explicitly exempted, consistent with the Merit Hiring Plan issued by OPM. The order allows for limited exceptions—such as for national security, public safety, and legally required services—and outlines a process for departmental approval and OPM notification. It prohibits the use of external contracting to bypass the freeze and encourages internal staff reallocation to support agency priorities and maintain essential services.

This Executive Order directs the Department of the Treasury and the Department of the Interior to implement provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act that eliminate tax credits and federal support for wind, solar, and other “green” energy sources. It emphasizes ending preferential treatment for such projects, tightening construction eligibility criteria, and enforcing restrictions related to foreign-controlled supply chains. Reports detailing agency actions and findings must be submitted to the President within 45 days.

Clients in Energy and Infrastructure · ESG and Sustainability

This Executive Order directs the Department of the Interior to revise pricing, access, and infrastructure policies for national parks and related lands. The goal is to increase revenue from foreign visitors, enhance affordability and access for U.S. residents, reduce maintenance backlogs, and encourage broader domestic and international use of underutilized parks. The order revokes a 2017 memorandum on diversity and inclusion and calls for agency rule reviews to align with the current administration's recreational access policy.

Clients in Hospitality · Energy and Infrastructure

This Executive Order establishes the President’s Make America Beautiful Again Commission to coordinate conservation and access efforts across federal land management agencies. The order emphasizes restoring public access to federal lands, streamlining environmental management, supporting voluntary conservation, and promoting outdoor recreation. It directs interagency collaboration on issues like wildlife recovery, clean water access, and infrastructure repair in national parks and forests, with an overarching goal to preserve America's outdoor heritage for future generations.

Clients in Energy and Infrastructure · Environmental · Hospitality

The memorandum directs federal agencies to coordinate more closely when funding energy-infrastructure and critical-mineral projects. Agencies must share application and award data with the National Energy Dominance Council (NEDC), pause new obligations if applicants refuse to allow that sharing, revise their own rules to facilitate it, and work with the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to create a single, government-wide funding application that applicants can submit once for multiple programs. The goal is to cut duplicative reviews, speed decisions, and strengthen domestic energy and critical-mineral supply chains.

Clients in Energy and Infrastructure · Environmental

This Executive Order establishes a new White House Office for Special Peace Missions, headed by a Presidentially-appointed Special Envoy, charged with coordinating U.S. efforts to end conflicts abroad in partnership with the Department of State, Department of Defense, and other relevant agencies. It preserves existing departmental authorities, affirms budgetary and legal constraints, and clarifies that the Order creates no enforceable private rights.

This Executive Order aims to stabilize and preserve college athletics in the United States by protecting non-revenue and women’s sports, prohibiting third-party pay-for-play arrangements, and clarifying the legal status of student-athletes. It directs federal agencies to use regulatory, funding, enforcement, and litigation tools to ensure fair treatment of athletes and preserve the educational and developmental benefits of collegiate sports. The order also calls for safeguards to ensure the continued contribution of college sports to the development of Olympic athletes.

Clients in Sports

Grants the City of Eagle Pass, Texas, a Presidential Permit to expand and continue operating the Camino Real International Bridge Land Port of Entry. The expansion includes a second bridge span with six additional vehicle lanes. The permit sets forth conditions related to legal compliance, environmental protections, federal coordination, inspection facilities, and construction authorization. The permit will expire in five years if construction has not begun.

Clients in Transportation · Construction · Energy and Infrastructure