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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.

Rescission notice · Sep 25, 2026 · Government

Pocket rescissions

Where it standsIn effect
  1. Sep 25, 2026Asked Congress to cancel money it had approved, sending the request so close to the end of the fiscal year that the money expires before Congress acts. The package includes $567 million for services for refugees, asylees, and migrants, $70 million for international education grants and fellowships, and $56 million for housing programs. It follows a $4.9 billion pocket rescission of foreign aid in 2025, the first since 1977. Source ↗
  2. Sep 29, 2026 · LatestThe Government Accountability Office found that the more than $800 million can't legally be withheld past the end of the fiscal year, calling the maneuver illegal. Senate Majority Leader John Thune, a Republican, said he expects the courts to have the final word. Source ↗
How to roll it backCongress can amend the Impoundment Control Act so a rescission request sent too late for a vote can't be used to let funds expire.
Source ↗

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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.

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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.

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