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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.

DOJ action · Aug 17, 2026 · Democracy

Plans to deploy 1,000 election monitors

Where it standsIn effect
  1. Aug 17, 2026Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon told Bloomberg News the department would send about 1,000 monitors to polling places this fall, calling it "probably going to be a historic number for a Republican administration." DOJ said in a press release, "Nondiscriminatory monitoring ensures all elections remain free, fair and accessible to all." Source ↗
  2. Oct 2, 2026The NAACP sued DOJ's Civil Rights Division after getting no response to a Sept. 1 records request about the monitoring plan. General counsel Kristen Clarke said "this administration has made clear its intent to disrupt and interfere with the way elections are run in our country." Source ↗
  3. Oct 4, 2026Attorney General Todd Blanche confirmed on Fox News that monitors will be sent to all 50 states, saying, "Since the 60s, the Department of Justice has monitored elections. Every single election's been monitored." Source ↗
  4. Nov 2, 2026The NAACP asked a federal judge for an emergency order barring law enforcement agents from the Bureau of Prisons, DEA and ATF from serving as Election Day poll monitors, saying in its filing that deploying them was "unlawful and serves a plain purpose: to intimidate voters and election workers alike." Source ↗
  5. Nov 2, 2026In Arizona, Maricopa County assistant county manager Zach Schira said the county asked DOJ not to send "felons or anyone who have committed elections-related crimes" after learning one of its monitors, David Levin, pleaded guilty in 2016 to hacking Florida election websites. Source ↗
  6. Nov 3, 2026DOJ sent officials to monitor voting after announcing 1,000 monitors and observers for jurisdictions in all 50 states. Harmeet Dhillon said, "I am very proud we are deploying the largest monitoring effort in DOJ history, and pursuing transparency for elections in an assertive and nondiscriminatory manner." Source ↗
  7. Nov 3, 2026 · LatestA Reuters analysis found Kamala Harris won about two-thirds of the monitored jurisdictions in 2024, and Black and Latino voters are a majority in many. Some, including Hennepin County, Minnesota, denied DOJ requests for access to polling places; DOJ staff cannot conduct investigations on the spot or stop anyone from voting. Source ↗
How to roll it backA future Attorney General can scale back the monitor program or publish consistent, nonpartisan site-selection criteria. Congress can require DOJ to disclose election-monitor deployment plans before they take effect.
Source ↗

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