Executive Order Tracker: Financial Services Actions

Executive Order Tracker

Below are brief analyses of relevant Administrative Actions—including Executive Orders (EOs), Proclamations, Memoranda, and Guidance—issued by President Trump, ordered with the most recent Actions first. Expand each item by clicking on it to learn more. 

Every day we are doing in-depth analysis of these Administrative Actions. If you’d like to learn more about what these mean for you and your business, don’t hesitate to contact us regarding health care Executive Orders, and information for additional subjects can be accessed using the links below.

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI)  |  Energy  |  Federal Government  |  Financial Services  |  Health Care
Higher Education  |  Immigration  |  Trade  |  Recission of Biden EOs  |  Additional Recissions  |  Other EOs

Administrative Actions

EO 14249: Protecting America's Bank Account Against Fraud, Waste, and Abuse

March 25, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to update guidance and enhance systems across the federal government to ensure that all payments made on behalf of agencies are subject to pre-certification verification to prevent fraud and improper payments. Requires all agency heads to cooperate with the Secretary of the Treasury to fulfill this obligation. Further directs the Secretary of the Treasury to issue guidance to agency heads on the circumstances they can provide the Secretary of the Treasury with access to data necessary for the purposes of detecting and preventing fraud and improper payments. 

    The Secretary of the Treasury must consider issuing instructions to agencies to enforce pre-certification criteria for disbursement requests before they are certified for payment. 

    Directs the OMB director to issue guidance to agencies described in 31 USC 901(b) (Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act agencies) to consolidate their core financial systems. Further directs the OMB director to issue guidance directing other agencies that are non-CFO Act agencies to consolidate transactional financial management services under a single provider approved by the Department of the Treasury. 

    Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to assess whether to maintain disbursing authority that it has delegated to agencies pursuant to 31 U.S.C. 3321(b). Directs heads of agencies with disbursing authority under 31 U.S.C. 3321(c) to work with the Secretary of the Treasury to delegate the performance of their disbursing activities to the Department of the Treasury’s Chief Disbursing Officer. 

    Requires the head of all agencies to submit a compliance plan to the OMB director within 90 days of this EO generally detailing their strategy to effectuate this policy, among other provisions. 
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Secretary of the Treasury; heads of all agencies; and Director of OMB
  • Topics: Government payments
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14247: Modernizing Payments To and From America's Bank Account

March 25, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Effective September 30, 2025, directs the Secretary of the Treasury to stop issuing paper checks for all Federal disbursements. Requires all departments and agencies to transition to electronic funds transfer methods. Further directs that all payments to the federal government must be processed electronically. Directs certain agency heads to eliminate the need for the Department of the Treasury’s physical lock boxes. 

    Requires the Secretary of the Treasury to support agencies’ transition to digital payment methods by providing the following through the Department of the Treasury’s centralized payment systems: (i) direct deposits; (ii) debit and credit card payments; (iii) digital wallets and real-time payment systems; and (iv) other modern electronic payment options.

    Authorizes the Secretary of Treasury to review and revise procedures for granting limited exceptions where electronic payment and collection methods are not feasible. Requires the Secretary of the Treasury to develop and implement a comprehensive public awareness campaign to inform federal payment recipients of the transition to electronic payments. 

    Directs the heads of agencies to submit a compliance plan to the OMB Director within 90 days of this EO on their strategy for eliminating paper-based transactions and the directs the Secretary of the Treasury to submit an implementation report to the President within 180 days of this EO. 
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Secretary of the Treasury; all executive departments and agencies; Secretary of State; HHS; Secretary of Education; Secretary of Veterans Affairs; Director of OMB; and Secretary of Homeland Security
  • Topics: Government payments
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14242: Improving Education Outcomes by Empowering Parents, States, and Communities

March 20, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Directs the Secretary of Education to:
    • “The maximum extent appropriate and permitted by law, take all necessary steps to facilitate the closure of the Department of Education;”
    • “Return authority over education to the States and local communities while ensuring the effective and uninterrupted delivery of services, programs, and benefits on which Americans rely;” and
    • “Ensure that the allocation of federal funds to the Department of Education complies with federal law and administration policy (e.g., not being used to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs or gender ideology).” 
  • Notes: This EO is subject to a lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts (case number 1:25-cv-10677).
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Secretary of Education 
  • Topics: Education
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14240: Eliminating Waste and Saving Taxpayer Dollars by Consolidating Procurement

March 20, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Consolidates domestic Federal procurement in the General Services Administration.

    Within 60 days of the date of this order, agency heads, in consultation with the agency’s senior procurement officials, are required to submit to the Administrator of General Services proposals to have the General Services Administration conduct domestic procurement with respect to common goods and services for the agency, where permitted by law.

    Within 90 days of the date of this order, the Administrator of General Services is required to submit a comprehensive plan to the OMB Director for the General Services Administration to procure common goods and services across the domestic components of the Government, where permitted by law.

    Within 30 days of the date of this order, the OMB Director is required to designate the Administrator of General Services as the executive agent for all Government-wide acquisition contracts for information technology. The Administrator of General Services, in consultation with the OMB Director, must “defer or decline the executive agent designation for Government-wide acquisition contracts for information technology when necessary to ensure continuity of service or as otherwise appropriate.” The Administrator of General Services must, on an ongoing basis, “rationalize Government-wide indefinite delivery contract vehicles for information technology for agencies across the Government, including as part of identifying and eliminating contract duplication, redundancy, and other inefficiencies.” Within 14 days of the date of this order, OMB Director must issue a memorandum to agencies implementing the requirements in this paragraph.
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Administrator of General Services; Agency heads; agency’s senior procurement officials; OMB Director
  • Topics: Government contracts
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14243: Stopping Waste, Fraud, and Abuse by Eliminating Information Silos

March 20, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Requires that agency heads “take all necessary steps, to the maximum extent consistent with law, to ensure Federal officials designated by the President or Agency Heads (or their designees) have full and prompt access to all unclassified agency records, data, software systems, and information technology systems — or their equivalents if providing access to an equivalent dataset does not delay access — for purposes of pursuing Administration priorities related to the identification and elimination of waste, fraud, and abuse.” This includes “authorizing and facilitating both the intra- and inter-agency sharing and consolidation of unclassified agency records.”
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Agency heads
  • Topics: Federal workforce
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14235: Restoring Public Service Loan Forgiveness

March 7, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Directs the Secretary of Education to propose revisions to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program to ensure the definition of “public service” excludes organizations that engage in “activities that have a substantial illegal purpose.”
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Secretary of Education; Secretary of the Treasury 
  • Topics: Loan forgiveness; public service 
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14233: Establishment of the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and United States Digital Asset Stockpile

March 6, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Topics: Bitcoin; digital asset stockpile
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14224: Designating English as the Official Language of The United States

March 1, 2025 — Details ⮟

America First Investment Policy

February 21, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Announces that promoting foreign investment is critical for the U.S.’s national and economic security but such investments must be balanced by protecting U.S.’s national security.

    States that it is the policy of the Administration  to “preserve an open investment environment to promote artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies of the future are built, created, and grown in the U.S.” Announces that foreign investment in U.S. businesses involved in critical infrastructure, personal data, and other sensitive areas to be restricted “in proportion to their verifiable distance and independence from the predatory investment and technology-acquisition practices of [the People’s Republic of China (PRC)] and other foreign adversaries or threat actors.”

    Announces that:
    • The U.S. will create an expedited “fast track” process based on objective standards to facilitate greater investment from specified allied and partner sources in U.S. businesses involved with domestic advanced technologies “and other important areas.”
    • The Administration will expedite environmental reviews for any investment over $1 billion in the U.S. 
    • The Administration will reduce the “exploitation of public and private sector capital, technology, and technical knowledge by foreign adversaries such as the PRC” and seek to stop PRC-affiliated individuals from “buying up critical American businesses and assets.” 
    • The Administration will forbid U.S. companies and investors from investing in industries that advance the PRC’s national Military-Civil Fusion strategy.
    • The U.S. will use all necessary legal instruments, including the Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. (CFIUS), to restrict PRC-affiliated individuals from investing in U.S. technology, critical infrastructure, healthcare, agriculture, energy, raw materials, or other strategic sectors. 
    • The Administration will seek to strengthen CFIUS authority over “greenfield” investments, to restrict foreign adversary access to U.S. talent and operations in sensitive technologies (especially artificial intelligence), and to expand the remit of “’emerging and foundational’ technologies addressable by CFIUS.”
    • The Administration will stop the use of “mitigation” agreements for U.S. investments from foreign adversary countries. 
    • The U.S. will continue to welcome and encourage passive investments from all foreign individuals. 
    • The U.S. will use “all necessary legal instruments to further deter” U.S. individuals from investing in the PRC’s military industrial sector. 
    • The President directs the review and consideration of new and expanded restrictions on U.S. outbound investment in selected sectors in the PRC. 
    • The President directs the review of whether to suspend or terminate the 1984 United States –The People’s Republic of China Income Tax Convention. 
    • The Administration will determine if adequate financial auditing standards are upheld for companies covered by the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act.
    • Directs the review of variable interest entity and subsidiary structures used by foreign-adversary companies to trade on U.S. exchanges. 
    • Directs that the “highest fiduciary standards” be restored as required by Employee Retirement Security Act of 1974 as to ensure that foreign adversary companies are ineligible for pension plan contributions.

    Further directs various agency and department heads to implement the aforementioned directives. 
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Secretary of the Treasury; the Administrator of the EPA
  • Topics: Trade; investment strategy; national security
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

Defending American Companies and Innovators From Overseas Extortion and Unfair Fines and Penalties

February 21, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Announces that it is the policy of the Administration that where a foreign government, through its tax or regulatory structure, imposes a fine, penalty, tax, or other burden that is “discriminatory, disproportionate, or designed to transfer significant funds or intellectual property from American companies to the foreign government or the foreign government’s favored domestic entities,” the Administration will impose tariffs and “other responsive actions necessary” to mitigate the harm to the U.S. and to “repair any resulting imbalance. 

    In taking any responsive action, the Administration will consider: 
    • Taxes imposed on U.S. companies by foreign governments. 
    • Regulations imposed on U.S. companies by foreign governments that could inhibit the growth or intended operation of U.S. companies. 
    • Any act, policy, or practice of a foreign government that could require a U.S. company to jeopardize its intellectual property. 
    • Any other act, policy, or practice of a foreign government that serves to undermine the global competitiveness of U.S. companies. 

    Further directs:
    • The U.S. Trade Representative, consistent with Section 302(b) of the Trade Act of 1974 (Section 302(b)), to investigate the digital service tax (DST) of any other country that may discriminate against U.S. companies or burden or restrict U.S. commerce. This review shall include whether to renew investigations of the DSTs of France, Austria, Italy, Spain, Turkey and the United Kingdom under Section 302(b). The U.S. Trade Representative must also determine whether to pursue a panel under the United States – Mexico – Canada Agreement on the DST imposed by Canada and to investigate Canada’s DST under Section 302(b). 
    • The Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Commerce, and the U.S. Trade Representative to jointly identify trade and other regulatory practices by other countries (including the aforementioned four practices that the Administration will use to consider responsive action) that discriminate against, disproportionately affect, or otherwise undermine the global competitiveness or intended operation of U.S. companies, in the digital economy and more generally, and recommend to the President appropriate actions to counter such practices under applicable authorities. 
    • The Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Commerce, and the U.S. Trade Representative to investigate whether any act, policy, or practice of any country in the European Union or the United Kingdom has the effect of requiring or incentivizing the use or development of U.S. companies’ products or services that undermine freedom of speech and political engagement or otherwise moderate content, and recommend appropriate actions to counter such practices under applicable authorities. 
    • The Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Commerce, and the U.S. Trade Representative to determine whether any foreign country subjects U.S. citizens or companies to discriminatory or extraterritorial taxes or has any tax measure in place that otherwise undermines the global competitiveness of U.S. companies, is consistent with any tax treaty of the U.S. or is actionable under 26 USC 891 or other tax-related legal authority. 
    • The U.S. Trade Representative must identify the tools the U.S. can use to secure among trading partners a permanent moratorium on customs duties on electronic transmissions. 
    • The U.S. Trade Representative must establish a process that allows American business to report to him or her the foreign tax or regulatory practices that disproportionately harm U.S. companies. 
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: U.S. Trade Representative; the Secretary of the Treasury; the Secretary of Commerce 
  • Topics: Foreign investment
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14219: Ensuring Lawful Governance and Implementing the President's "Department of Government Efficiency" Deregulatory Initiative

February 19, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Directs agency heads to review all regulations subject to their sole or joint jurisdiction for consistency with law and Administration policy.  Within 60 days of this EO, agency heads must identify certain classes of related regulations. Agencies must prioritize review of those rules that satisfy the definition of “significant regulatory action.” Within 60 days of this EO, agency heads must provide OIRA a list of all regulations identified by class as listed in this EO. The Administrator of OIRA must develop a Unified Regulatory Agenda to rescind or modify these regulations.

    Requires agencies to de-prioritize actions “to enforce regulations that are based on anything other than the best reading of a statute” and de-prioritize actions to “enforce regulations that go beyond the powers vested in the Federal Government by the Constitution.”

    Requires agency heads to consult with their DOGE Team Leads and the Administrator of OIRA on potential new regulations as soon as practicable.

    Directs the Director of OMB to issue implementation guidance as appropriate.
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Agency heads; DOGE Team Leads; Director of OMB; Attorney General; and Administrator of OIRA
  • Topics: Deregulation; government programs
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14196: A Plan For Establishing A United States Sovereign Wealth Fund

February 3,  2025 — Details ⮟
  • Topics: Sovereign wealth fund; investment, fiscal policy 
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14192: Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation

January 31, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Requires agencies to identify 10 existing rules, regulations, or guidance documents to be repealed for every rule, regulation, or guidance an agency publishes. Requires that for fiscal year (FY) 2025, the total incremental cost of new regulations, including repealed regulations, be “significantly less than zero.” Sets forth the process for agencies to submit regulations to OMB for inclusion in the Unified Regulatory Agenda for FY 2026. Directs the Director of OMB to notify to agencies a total amount of incremental costs that will be allowed for each agency in issuing new regulations and repealing regulations for each FY after FY 2025.
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Heads of all agencies; Director of OMB
  • Topics: Deregulation 
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

Temporary Pause of Agency Grant, Loan, and Other Financial Assistance Programs Directive from OMB

January 27, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Federal agencies are directed to temporarily pause the distribution of “federal financial assistance.” Federal financial assistance is defined as all forms of assistance in 2 CFR 200.1 (1)-(2) and assistance received or administered by recipients or subrecipients of any type except for assistance received directly by individuals. Additionally, the pause “should not be construed to impact Medicare or Social Security benefits.” Further, 2 CFR 200.1 excludes Medicaid payments from the definition of “federal financial assistance.” 

    On January 28, 2025, OMB released a clarifying memorandum that states that the freeze does not apply across the board, but only on programs implicated by the President’s EOs. The next day, on January 29, 2025, OMB rescinded the directive. 
  • Notes: This directive, along with its associated policies, was subject to temporary restraining orders in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (case number 1-25-cv-239) and the U.S. District Court for the District of Rhode Island (case number 1:25-cv-39).

    The Trump Administration appealed the court’s decision to grant and enforce the temporary restraining order in the U.S. District Court for the District of Rhode Island (case number 1:25-cv-39) and filed a motion for an administrative stay. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit denied the motion for an administrative stay. Subsequently, on March 6, 2025, the District Court issued a preliminary injunction.

    On February 25, 2025, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia issued a preliminary injunction against the implementation of this directive. The same court previously issued a temporary restraining order with similar effect. (case number 1-25-cv-239).
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: All federal agencies
  • Topics: Federal grants and awards
  • Learn More: View the Office of Management and Budget memo.

EO 14179: Removing Barriers to American Leadership in Artificial Intelligence

January 23, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Sets forth the policy of the Administration that the U.S. should “sustain and enhance America’s global [artificial intelligence (AI)] dominance in order to promote human flourishing, economic competitiveness, and national security.” Orders specified assistants to the president to review all policies, directives, regulations, orders, and other actions taken pursuant to the revoked EO 14110 of October 30, 2023 (Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence). If the actions (i.e., policies, directives, regulations, orders, and other actions) that flowed from EO 14110 is inconsistent with, or presents obstacles to the Administration’s AI policy (as noted above), agency heads must suspend, revise, or rescind the actions. If it cannot be suspended, revised, or rescinded immediately, then APST and agency heads must promptly take all steps to provide all available exemptions authorized by the actions. The OMB director must execute this policy by revising certain OMB Memoranda within 60 days of the EO. 
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Assistant to the President for Science and Technology (APST); the Special Advisor for AI and Crypto; and the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs (APNSA)
  • Topics: Artificial intelligence
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14177: President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology

January 23, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Establishes the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) to advise the President on matters involving science, technology, education, and innovation policy. The PCAST will be composed of not more than 24 members. Members will include the Assistant to the President for Science and Technology (APST) and the Special Advisor for AI & Crypto. If also serving as the Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy, the APST may designate the U.S. Chief Technology Officer as a member. The remaining members will include individuals and representatives from sectors outside of the Federal Government appointed by the President. 

    Revokes Executive Order 14007 of January 27, 2021 (President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology), as amended by Executive Order 14109 of September 29, 2023 (Continuance of Certain Federal Advisory Committees and Amendments to Other Executive Orders). 
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: APST; Special Advisor for AI & Crypto; U.S. Chief Technology Officer; heads of executive departments and agencies; and Department of Energy 
  • Topics: Science and technology; AI; crypto 
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14173: Ending Illegal Discrimination And Restoring Merit-Based Opportunity

January 21, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Explains that DEI and DEIA policies violate civil rights laws and that it is the policy of the Administration to “combat illegal private-sector DEI preferences, mandates, policies, programs, and activities.” Provides for the termination of all discriminatory and illegal preferences (i.e., DEI preferences), mandates, policies, programs, activities, guidance, regulations, enforcement actions, and consent orders. Requires agencies to enforce civil-rights laws and combat illegal private-sector DEI preferences, mandates, policies, programs, and activities. Terminates a number of previously issued EOs related to DEI.
  • Notes: This EO is the subject of four pending federal lawsuits, one filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland (case number: 1:25-cv-333), one filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (case number: 1:25-cv-00471), one filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California (case number 3:25-cv-1824), and one filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (case number 1:25-cv-2005).

    On February 21, 2025, a judge in the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland issued a preliminary injunction with respect to (1) the EO’s directive that every contract or grant award require the counterparty or grant recipient agree that it is compliant with all applicable federal anti-discrimination laws and that it does not operate any programs promoting DEI that violate applicable federal anti-discrimination laws (Section 3(b)(iv) of the EO) and (2) the EO’s directive that requires the Attorney General to submit a report that identifies a plan of specific steps and measures to deter DEI programs or principles that constitute illegal discrimination or preferences and to identify up to nine potential civil compliance investigation of enumerated private entities (Section 4(b)(iii) of the EO). 

    The preliminary injunction prohibits the federal government from requiring any grantee or contractor to make any certification or from bringing any False Claims Act enforcement action, or other enforcement action, premised on the aforementioned certification provision. On March 14, 2025, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit stayed the district court’s preliminary injunction pending appeal (case number: 25-1189).
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: All executive departments and agencies; Director of OMB; Attorney General; and Secretary of Education
  • Topics: DEI
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

Regulatory Freeze Pending Review

January 20, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Prohibits agencies from proposing or issuing any rule until a department or agency head appointed or designated by the President after noon on January 20, 2025 reviews and approves the rule. Immediately withdraws any rules that have been sent to the OFR but not published in the Federal Register so they can be reviewed and approved. Provides consideration of a 60-day postponement (from January 20, 2025) of any rules that have been published in the Federal Register, or any rules that have been issued in any manner but have not taken effect, for the purpose of reviewing any questions of fact, law, and policy that the rules may raise.
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: Director of OMB and all executive departments and agencies 
  • Topics: Regulations
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

EO 14162: Putting America First in International Environmental Agreements

January 20, 2025 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Withdraws the U.S. from the Paris Agreement and any other agreement made under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Revokes the U.S. International Climate Finance Plan. 
  • Agencies Receiving Instructions: U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations; the Secretary of State; Secretary of the Treasury; Secretary of Commerce; Secretary of HHS; Secretary of Energy; Secretary of Agriculture; Administrator of the EPA; Administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development; Chief Executive Officer of the International Development Finance Corporation; Chief Executive Officer of the Millennium Challenge Corporation; Director of the U.S. Trade and Development Agency; and President of the Export-Import Bank
  • Topics: Treaties; climate change
  • Learn More: Visit The White House website.

Recissions

Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence

Rescinds Executive Order 14110 of October 30, 2023  — Details ⮟
  • Overview: Set forth the Biden Administration’s policies on AI; defined key AI terms; introduced policies that reduce the risk of AI in national security, data privacy, the economy, etc., such as directing the Secretary of Commerce to require companies with certain AI tools to provide to the federal government information on their safety tests; introduced policies that would promote the migration of AI experts; creates the HHS AI Task Force and requires that body to produce a HHS Strategic Plan; and creates the White House AI Council; among other policies. 
  • Learn More: Visit the Federal Register website.

Revocation of Certain Presidential Actions

Rescinds Executive Order 14018 of February 24, 2021 — Details ⮟
  • Overview: The Biden Administration revoked the following: Executive Order 13772 of February 3, 2017 (Core Principles for Regulating the United States Financial System), Executive Order 13828 of April 10, 2018 (Reducing Poverty in America by Promoting Opportunity and Economic Mobility), Memorandum of January 29, 2020 (Delegation of Certain Authority Under the Federal Service Labor-Management Relations Statute), Executive Order 13924 of May 19, 2020 (Regulatory Relief To Support Economic Recovery), Memorandum of September 2, 2020 (Reviewing Funding to State and Local Government Recipients of Federal Funds That Are Permitting Anarchy, Violence, and Destruction in American Cities), Executive Order 13967 of December 18, 2020 (Promoting Beautiful Federal Civic Architecture), and Executive Order 13979 of January 18, 2021 (Ensuring Democratic Accountability in Agency Rulemaking).
  • Learn More: Visit the Federal Register website.

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