Next federal election: Nov 3, 2026. Check your registration ↗ Register to vote ↗

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.

Agreement · Aug 31, 2026 · World

Venezuela oil deal

Where it standsIn effect
  1. Aug 31, 2026The administration announced Venezuela's interim authorities gave NABEP 100-year concessions on 17 oil fields with about 65 billion barrels of proven reserves. The Department of War's Office of Strategic Capital took a 35% equity stake in NABEP's parent; the State Department got a right of first refusal on 80% of production. Source ↗
  2. Sep 4, 2026Reuters reported NABEP is controlled by businessman Alejandro Betancourt, whose past business dealings have been investigated by U.S. and European authorities (he denies wrongdoing, never charged), and that the concessions were awarded without a competitive process. Source ↗
  3. Sep 4, 2026Reuters reported the 35% stake is structured as penny warrants, an option (not obligation) to buy equity later at a token price, and that the U.S. claim on remaining output is a right of first offer at market prices, not the right of first refusal the White House stated. Source ↗
  4. Sep 4, 2026 · LatestCSIS, a national security think tank, said Venezuela's interim authorities had no legal authority to grant 100-year concessions; Venezuelan law allows only narrower service contracts that confer no rights over the oil deposit itself, and the authorities are not democratically elected. Source ↗
How to roll it backCongress can require federal agencies to get congressional review and competitive bidding before taking a stake in a foreign oil concession, and investigate whether Venezuela's unelected interim authorities had legal authority to grant NABEP's concessions at all.
Source ↗

Contact your members of Congress

Your ZIP code stays in your browser and is never sent anywhere. Calls are most effective; staff tally every call by issue.

Narrow the list

What affects you?

Check anything that describes you or your family. You'll see the actions that directly change your benefits, rights, or the rules you live under.

Your answers stay in your browser. Nothing is sent or saved. Actions that change how government works for all of us, like pardons and firings, are in the full list.

About

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.

Privacy

What we collect

Nothing. There are no accounts, sign-ups, cookies, analytics or tracking scripts, ads, email list, or contact form.

Your ZIP code

The lookup for your members of Congress runs entirely in your browser. Your ZIP code is never sent to us or anyone else, and it isn't saved.

What others see

Like any website, this page has to be delivered to you. Our host, Cloudflare, handles that and processes standard request information, such as IP address and browser type, to deliver and protect the site. We see only overall totals, like the number of visits in a day. The site's fonts come from Google Fonts, which receives the same kind of request information. Links to sources, Congress, and social networks take you to those sites, which have their own policies.

Changes

If any of this ever changes, this page will say so first.