The order directs the secretary of state to ensure State Department policies are “in line with an American First foreign policy.”

The order directs the secretaries of defense and homeland security to take action to “deter” and “remove” illegal immigrants.

The order amends and reinstates Trump’s Executive Order 13957, which strips employment protections for federal workers.

The order reverses the Biden administration’s creation of infrastructure for testing frontier AI models and direction for the federal government to adopt AI.

The “DOGE Agenda” hopes to improve the quality and efficiency of government software and IT systems.

The order promises “accountability for the previous administration’s weaponization of the Federal Government against the American people.”

The order withdraws the U.S. from the Paris Agreement, joining Iran, Libya, and Yemen as the only countries not party to the treaty.

The order directs the Justice Department to suspend PAFACAA implementation and declare "no violation" for providing services to TikTok.

The executive order pardons more than 1,200 people convicted in connection with Jan. 6, and commutes the sentences of 14 others.

The suits took aim at the “Department of Government Efficiency,” an informal initiative led by Elon Musk that advises the White House on budget cuts.

As one of his last official acts as president, Biden announced the pardons hours before President-elect Trump took the oath of office.

In a 9-0 decision, the court determined that the TikTok ban does not violate the platform’s First Amendment rights.