Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• SCOTUS Rules on Religious Objections in Public Schools — The Supreme Court ruled that public schools must allow parents with religious objections to withdraw their children from classes discussing LGBTQ themes.
• Supreme Court Allows Religious Exemptions in Schools — The Supreme Court ruled that parents can opt their children out of classroom activities that depict LGBTQ+ characters, citing religious rights.
• US Supreme Court rules schools must let kids opt out of LGBTQ+ book readings — The US Supreme Court ruled that schools must allow children to opt out of listening to storybooks featuring LGBTQ+ characters on religious grounds.

Supporting reports

• Hegseth Orders Passive Approach to Juneteenth at Pentagon — The US defense secretary, Pete Hegseth, reportedly ordered a "passive approach" to Juneteenth messaging at the Pentagon, as per a Rolling Stone report citing a Pentagon email.

Supporting reports

• Amazon withdraws support for Juneteenth celebrations — Amazon has withdrawn its support for the Juneteenth Atlanta Parade and Music Festival, which was nearly canceled due to reduced corporate and federal support for DEI-related activities.
• Verizon ends support for Juneteenth celebrations — Verizon has ended its financial support for Juneteenth celebrations, including the Juneteenth In The Streets Festival in Santa Clara County, California.

Supporting reports

• West Virginia ends state support for Juneteenth — West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey announced that the state will not host any Juneteenth events this year, ending a tradition established by his predecessor.

Supporting reports

• Federal charges filed against Minnesota shooting suspect — Acting U.S.
• Federal charges filed against Vance Boelter for shootings — Vance Boelter faces federal charges including two counts of stalking, two counts of murder, and two counts of firearms offenses, as well as state charges of first-degree murder, second-degree murder, and attempted

Supporting reports

• NAACP Excludes Trump from Convention — The NAACP announced it will not invite President Trump to its national convention, marking the first time in its history that a sitting president is not invited.

Supporting reports

• Case update — American Public Health Association v. National Institutes of Health (D. Mass.) 1:25-cv-10787 — Judge Young reportedly found that the administration's termination of certain NIH research grants-particularly those focused on gender, diversity, equity, and inclusion-was unlawful and discriminatory.
• Federal Judge Rules NIH Grant Terminations Illegal — A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration's termination of hundreds of National Institutes of Health grants was "void and illegal," ordering some to be reinstated.
• Federal judge rules NIH grant cuts by Trump administration illegal — On June 16, 2025, US District Judge William Young ruled that the Trump administration's termination of over $1 billion in research grants at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) was "void and illegal." The cuts were

Supporting reports

• FBI adds Vance Boelter to most wanted list after Minnesota shootings — The FBI has named Vance Boelter as the main suspect in the shootings of Minnesota lawmakers Melissa Hortman and John Hoffman.
• FBI offers reward for suspect in Minnesota lawmaker shootings

Supporting reports

• Southern Baptists endorse resolution to repeal same-sex marriage legalization — On June 10, 2025, the Southern Baptist Convention, the largest Protestant denomination in the U.S., voted to endorse a resolution seeking to overturn the legalization of same-sex marriage by the U.S.

Supporting reports

• North Carolina Border Protection Act — The North Carolina Senate is set to vote on SB 153, known as the "North Carolina Border Protection Act," which has drawn criticism for its potential impact on immigrant communities.

Supporting reports

• Rep. Mary Miller Criticizes Sikh Prayer in Congress — Representative Mary Miller (R-IL) expressed outrage over Giani Singh, a Sikh, leading the morning prayer to open Congress, mistakenly identifying him as Muslim.
• Republican Representative Mary Miller disparages Sikh prayer in the US House — Mary Miller, a Republican representative from Illinois, faced backlash after posting on X (formerly Twitter) that it was "deeply troubling" for a Sikh, Giani Singh, to lead a prayer in the US House.

Supporting reports

• Trump signs order banning citizens of 12 countries from entering the US — On June 5, 2025, Donald Trump signed an executive order implementing a travel ban that fully restricts nationals from 12 countries, including Afghanistan, Haiti, and Sudan, from entering the United States.
• Trump signs new travel ban proclamation — On Wednesday, President Donald Trump signed a proclamation to fully or partially restrict foreign nationals from 19 countries from entering the United States.

Supporting reports

• Republican-Led Budget Bill Passes House — The Republican-controlled House of Representatives passed a budget bill by a single vote, 215 to 214.
• CBO analyzes impact of Trump's tariffs and omnibus bill — The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) released analyses indicating that Trump's tariffs will raise inflation and slow economic growth, while the Republicans' omnibus bill is projected to add $2.4 trillion to the
• House of Representatives Passes "Big, Beautiful Bill" by Single Vote — The House of Representatives passed the "Big, Beautiful Bill" by a single vote, with no Democratic support.

Supporting reports

• Linda McMahon Testifies on DEI Policies and Black History Education

Supporting reports

• Boulder attack treated as act of terrorism — On June 1, 2025, a man identified as Mohamed Sabry Soliman allegedly threw an incendiary device into a crowd during a rally in Boulder, Colorado, injuring eight people.
• FBI investigates Boulder attack as act of terrorism — The FBI is investigating an attack in Boulder, Colorado, as an act of terrorism after Mohamed Sabry Soliman allegedly used a makeshift flamethrower and incendiary devices at a rally supporting Israeli hostages.
• Firebombing of rally in Boulder, Colorado — On June 2, 2025, a rally in Boulder, Colorado, in solidarity with hostages held in Gaza was attacked with a firebomb.

Supporting reports

• Idaho and Montana enact Pride month flag bans — Following Utah's lead, Idaho and Montana have also enacted bans on the display of LGBTQ+ flags during Pride month.

Supporting reports

• Utah bans LGBTQ+ flags at government buildings and schools — On May 7, 2025, Utah became the first U.S.

Supporting reports

• DoJ moves to cancel police reform deals with Minneapolis and Louisville — The U.S.
• DOJ Ends Negotiations for Police Reform Settlements — The DOJ's Civil Rights Division announced it will end negotiations for court-approved settlements with police agencies in Minneapolis and Louisville, despite previous findings of civil rights violations.

Supporting reports

• California court halts Temecula Valley school district's CRT ban — The California appeals court has ordered the Temecula Valley unified school district to pause its ban on critical race theory (CRT).

Supporting reports

• Verizon Ends DEI Policies and Programs — Verizon has officially ended its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies, as revealed in a letter from Verizon Executive Vice President & Chief Legal Officer Vandana Venkatesh to FCC Chairman Brendan Carr.

Supporting reports

• Trump offers refugee status to South African white farmers — A group of 59 white South Africans were offered refugee status in the US by Trump, despite his administration's suspension of refugee resettlement programs.
• Trump fast-tracks admission of white South African refugees — The Trump administration has expedited the admission process for white South African refugees fleeing racial discrimination in their home country.

Supporting reports

• DOJ Requests Civil Rights Attorneys to Stay After Mass Exits — The US Department of Justice has asked civil rights division attorneys to reconsider their recent decisions to leave the department, following a significant wave of departures.

Supporting reports

• Pentagon memo alters military academy admissions criteria — On May 9, 2025, the Pentagon sent a memo to military training academies instructing them to disregard race, ethnicity, or sex in their admissions process, focusing solely on merit.
• Pentagon orders removal of DEI and gender ideology books — On May 9, 2025, the Pentagon issued a directive to military leaders to review and remove books related to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and gender ideology from their libraries.

Supporting reports

• Cardinal Prevost supports Pope Francis's letter on immigration — Cardinal Robert Prevost, shortly after J.D.

Supporting reports

• Tom Homan criticizes Pope Francis's stance on immigration — Following Pope Francis's letter addressing J.D.