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Rolling Back Trump

A to-do list for the next Democratic trifecta: every square is something Donald Trump or his administration signed, ordered, or put his name on since January 20, 2025. Some can be undone with a signature. Others will take an act of Congress, new rules, or years of rebuilding. Each square shows who it affects.

Supreme Court petition · Oct 9, 2026 · Democracy

Clinton lawsuit reaches Supreme Court

Where it standsIn effect
  1. Sep 8, 2022A federal judge dismissed Trump's 2022 lawsuit accusing Clinton, Comey and others of conspiring to rig the 2016 election, calling it a two-hundred-page political manifesto. Source ↗
  2. Jan 19, 2023The judge ordered Trump and his lead attorney, Alina Habba, to pay $937,989.39 in sanctions, saying the lawsuit should never have been filed and was intended to dishonestly advance a political narrative. Source ↗
  3. Nov 26, 2025The 11th Circuit upheld the dismissal and the sanctions, finding many of Trump's and Habba's legal arguments were indeed frivolous. Source ↗
  4. Oct 9, 2026Trump petitioned the Supreme Court, asking the justices to decide whether his claims' filing deadline should have been extended because of his role as president, and whether courts can sanction a president and his lawyers for making that argument. Source ↗
  5. Oct 9, 2026 · LatestTrump's lawyer, Richard Klugh, told the justices the lower court's ruling "wrongly forces Presidents to choose between their public responsibilities and private claims." Source ↗
How to roll it backThe Supreme Court can simply decline to hear the case, leaving the dismissal and sanctions in place. Congress could also limit the use of personal litigation funded or pursued by a sitting or former president against political critics.
Source ↗

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How we choose

Anything Trump or his administration has done since January 20, 2025 that a future administration or Congress could reverse, limit, or keep from happening again. It goes on the list when official records document it or a major news outlet reports it.

How it's updated

Every morning we check the Federal Register, court rulings in the cases we track, federal campaign-finance filings (FEC), SEC filings from federal contractors we follow, and major news. New orders are confirmed by the Federal Register, AP, or Reuters before they're added. Descriptions come from the documents themselves and independent reporting, not White House press materials.

Sources and corrections

Every square links to its source: official records first (Federal Register, court filings, federal contract, FEC and SEC records), then wire services and major news outlets. No advocacy groups, opinion pieces, or niche publications. Each square shows when it was last updated. Rulings in tracked cases are checked daily, and errors are corrected when found.

Independent project, not affiliated with any party or campaign.
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Changes

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