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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 prosecutions · Sep 25, 2025 · Democracy

Prosecuting his critics

Where it standsPartly blocked
  1. Sep 25, 2025After Trump publicly pressed for charges, the Justice Department indicted former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, two longtime critics. Source ↗
  2. Nov 24, 2025A federal judge dismissed both cases, ruling that the prosecutor who brought them, Lindsey Halligan, had no lawful authority to serve as U.S. attorney; grand juries later refused to re-indict James. Source ↗
  3. Apr 28, 2026A federal grand jury in the Eastern District of North Carolina indicted Comey again, this time over an Instagram photo of seashells arranged to spell "8647," on two felony counts including threatening the president. Source ↗
  4. Sep 25, 2026A judge delayed that trial until early 2027 after declining to set a new trial date. Source ↗
  5. Oct 5, 2026Federal prosecutors filed a third case against Comey, under seal: a criminal information, not a grand jury indictment, in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, charging him with transmitting national defense information and conspiring to do so, over an alleged 2016 disclosure to a New York Times reporter made while he led the FBI. Source ↗
  6. Oct 26, 2026 · LatestThe case was unsealed at Comey's request. His lawyers have moved to dismiss, arguing the information was filed just before the 10-year statute of limitations expired and that the charge requires a grand jury indictment, which was never obtained. Source ↗
How to roll it backA new attorney general can drop politically driven cases. Congress can strengthen the Justice Department's independence from the White House.
Source ↗

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