Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• Wall Street Journal reports Witkoff, Kushner, and Dmitriev designed plan to create multibillion-dollar business opportunities in Russia and Ukraine — The Wall Street Journal reported that special envoy Steve Witkoff, Jared Kushner, and Kirill Dmitriev designed their peace plan to bypass U.S. national security officials and create opportunities for U.S. businessmen to win multibillion-dollar deals to develop energy and rare-earth minerals in Russia, Ukraine, and the Arctic. The plan would allow Moscow to reshape Europe's economic map while driving a wedge between America and its traditional allies.
• Ukraine peace negotiators met with US delegation led by Rubio, Witkoff, and Kushner — Ukraine's peace negotiators met with a US delegation led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, special envoy Steve Witkoff, and Trump son-in-law Jared Kushner. The meeting followed Wall Street Journal reporting that Witkoff and Kushner had been privately meeting with Kirill Dmitriev, head of Russia's sovereign-wealth fund and Putin's negotiator, to chart plans for bringing Russia's economy back into the global system and enabling US companies to access frozen Russian assets and Arctic resources, with no explicit focus on Ukrainian sovereignty or security.
• Wall Street Journal exposed Witkoff and Kushner's private negotiations with Russian officials — The Wall Street Journal reported that Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner met privately with Kirill Dmitriev, Putin's handpicked negotiator and head of Russia's sovereign-wealth fund, at Witkoff's Miami Beach estate to chart plans for reintegrating Russia's $2 trillion economy into global markets. The plan included US companies accessing roughly $300 billion in frozen Russian central bank assets, joint US-Russian Arctic mineral exploitation, and reconstruction contracts in Ukraine, with no apparent constraint on Russian military objectives.
• Trump administration negotiates Ukraine peace plan centered on U.S.-Russia business deals — The Wall Street Journal reported that the Trump administration's approach to Ukraine peace involves a Russian-led blueprint for joint U.S.-Russia economic cooperation, with contracts for rebuilding Ukraine, Arctic mineral extraction, and space exploration directed to favored U.S. and Russian businessmen, many with White House ties. Trump envoy Steve Witkoff stated the plan aims to create prosperity and prevent future conflicts through shared economic benefit.

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• Trump pardons former Honduran president — Trump announced a full pardon for former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández, who was convicted of drug trafficking. This decision raises questions about the integrity of U.S. foreign policy and the rule of law, given Hernández's criminal history.
• Trump pardons former Honduras president Juan Orlando Hernández convicted of cocaine trafficking conspiracy — Trump announced a full pardon for Juan Orlando Hernández, former president of Honduras, who was found guilty by an American jury last year of conspiring to import 400 tons of cocaine into the United States and was sentenced to 45 years in federal prison. Trump announced the pardon on social media, writing "MAKE HONDURAS GREAT AGAIN!"
• Trump granted pardon to Juan Orlando Hernández, major drug trafficker — Trump announced a pardon for Juan Orlando Hernández, former president of Honduras, who was convicted by a US jury of conspiring to traffic 400 tons of cocaine into the United States. The DOJ estimated this represented 4.5 billion doses of cocaine and that Hernández was at the center of one of the largest and most violent drug-trafficking conspiracies in the world.
• Trump justified Hernández pardon by claiming Biden setup — When asked to explain the pardon of Juan Orlando Hernández, Trump stated "Many of the people of Honduras said it was a Biden setup. I looked at the facts and agreed with them." When pressed for evidence, Trump responded that arresting a president for drug trafficking in any country would be unjust.
• Trump pardoned Juan Orlando Hernández, former Honduran president and major narco-trafficker — Trump pardoned Juan Orlando Hernández, the former president of Honduras and one of the world's most notorious narco-traffickers. According to the text, Hernández trafficked hundreds of tons of cocaine into the United States, worked with El Chapo, and openly vowed to "shove cocaine up the noses of gringos until they die." Trump proceeded with the pardon despite these facts.
• Trump pledges pardon for former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández — Donald Trump announced his intention to pardon Juan Orlando Hernández, the former president of Honduras, who was convicted in July 2024 in Manhattan federal court and sentenced to 45 years in prison for cocaine importation and weapons offenses. Trump claimed Hernández was "set up" and that the Honduran people believed he was wrongly prosecuted. The pardon pledge contradicts Trump's stated "war on drugs" agenda, particularly given simultaneous military operations against Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro, whom Trump accuses of narco-trafficking despite weaker evidence of culpability than Hernández's proven conviction.
• Trump pardon of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández — President Trump quietly pardoned Juan Orlando Hernández, former President of Honduras, who is described as one of the most notorious drug traffickers in modern history and who once promised to "shove the drugs right up the noses of the gringos." The pardon occurred while Trump was publicly demanding military action against drug trafficking and criticizing others as "narco terrorists."
• Trump pardoned former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernandez, who was serving a 45-year sentence for drug trafficking and weapons conspiracy. — Trump officially pardoned Juan Orlando Hernandez, the former president of Honduras, who was incarcerated in federal prison serving a 45-year sentence for drug trafficking and conspiracy to traffic weapons into the United States. Hernandez had served less than 2 years of his sentence before being released. According to an immigration attorney, Hernandez was also accused of ordering the murder of a former ally by machete while in prison.
• Trump formally pardoned Juan Orlando Hernández — Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández's lawyer said his client was released from prison after Trump formally pardoned him on Monday evening. Axios reported that Trump's pardon came hours after ally Roger Stone, who had called for the pardon in multiple posts, reached out to the president to lobby for the move.
• Trump pardons entertainment executive indicted by DOJ for bid-rigging conspiracy — Donald Trump issued a full and unconditional pardon on Tuesday for Tim Leiweke, co-founder of Oak View Group, who had been indicted by the Trump administration's own Justice Department in July 2025 on charges of orchestrating a conspiracy to rig the bidding process for an arena at a public university in Austin, Texas. Leiweke had pleaded not guilty and was scheduled to stand trial in 2026. The pardon was posted to the DOJ website on Wednesday with no explanation provided.
• Trump pardons ex-Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández from 45-year drug trafficking sentence — Donald Trump pardoned former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández on December 5, 2025, commuting a 45-year federal sentence for drug trafficking and weapons charges. Hernández had been convicted in March 2024 after a three-week trial in which prosecutors proved he accepted $1 million from cartel kingpin Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán and allowed Honduras to serve as a cocaine trafficking corridor. The pardon occurred while Trump was simultaneously waging a "war on drugs" with military operations in the Pacific and Caribbean, and amid Trump's interference in Honduras's presidential election endorsing Hernández's political ally.

Supporting reports

• Trump commuted sentence of private equity executive convicted of fraud — The New York Times reported that Trump granted a commutation to David Gentile, a private equity executive convicted in 2024 of securities and wire fraud in a $1.6 billion scheme that defrauded thousands of investors. Gentile had served less than two weeks of a seven-year sentence. It is unclear whether he had connections to Trump or his allies.
• Trump released private equity executive David Gentile after 11 days of 7-year sentence — Trump released David Gentile, a private equity executive from Nassau County, New York, who had served less than two weeks of a seven-year sentence for his role in a $1.6 billion fraud scheme. Gentile was convicted in August 2024 of securities and wire fraud for defrauding 10,000 investors through GPB Capital funds, misrepresenting performance and using investor capital to make false distribution payments.
• Trump commuted sentence of private equity executive convicted of $1.6 billion fraud scheme — Trump commuted the sentence of private equity executive David Gentile, convicted in August 2024 of defrauding 10,000 investors in a $1.6 billion scheme involving securities and wire fraud. Prosecutors identified victims as small business owners, teachers, nurses, farmers, and veterans. A judge sentenced Gentile to seven years in prison. He reported to authorities on November 14, was incarcerated, and was released less than two weeks later after Trump's commutation.

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• Trump threatened to close Venezuelan airspace and warned airlines, pilots, drug dealers, and human traffickers — President Trump issued a social media post declaring that airspace above Venezuela was "closed in its entirety" and directed the warning at "all airlines, pilots, drug dealers and human traffickers." The White House provided no legal basis for the pronouncement. The statement created the impression Trump was prepared to shoot down commercial airliners near Venezuela. The post occurred amid reports of unauthorized U.S. military actions off the coasts of Venezuela and Colombia.
• Trump declared Venezuelan airspace closed — On Truth Social, Trump declared that the airspace above and surrounding Venezuela should be considered "CLOSED IN ITS ENTIRETY." The Venezuelan government rejected the claim as a "colonial threat" designed to undermine the country's "territorial integrity, aeronautical security, and full sovereignty," calling it a "hostile, unilateral, and arbitrary act."

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• Starbucks Workers United escalates strike to 2,500 baristas across 120 stores during holiday season — Starbucks Workers United, representing 11,000 unionized baristas at over 550 stores, escalated its strike to approximately 2,500 workers across 120 stores in 85 cities as of November 28, 2025. The action began November 13 on "Red Cup Day" with over 1,000 workers, expanded to 2,000 workers across 65 cities and 95 stores by November 20, and further expanded by November 28. The union is demanding a fair contract nearly four years after the first unionized store voted in December 2021. Starbucks claims 99% of its 17,000 US locations remain open and denies meaningful disruption.

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• Republican National Committee and GOP fight to prevent Missouri voters from deciding on gerrymander — Republicans, including the national Republican National Committee, are fighting to prevent Missouri voters from having their say on the gerrymander through the referendum process. They are attempting to disqualify thousands of signatures, sending threatening mass text messages, and challenging voters' right to override the state legislature's redistricting decision.

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• Trump claimed authority to nullify Biden's autopen-signed executive orders — On Truth Social, Trump claimed he will nullify any executive order from the Biden administration signed with an autopen or "anything else that was not directly signed" by Biden himself, and warned that Biden "will be brought up on charges of perjury" if he claims involvement in the autopen process. Trump has admitted to using the autopen himself and lacks legal authority to nullify Biden's pardons, which included his son and Jan. 6 investigators.

Supporting reports

• Trump announces plan to cancel most Biden executive orders based on autopen signature claims — Donald Trump declared via social media that he intends to cancel approximately 92% of Joe Biden's executive orders, claiming baselessly that Biden did not personally authorize them and that White House staff used an autopen signature machine without his approval. Trump alleged Biden was not involved in the autopen process and threatened perjury charges if Biden claimed otherwise. The announcement prompted Republican celebration, including statements from the Heritage Foundation's Oversight Project and House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer, though legal experts warned such actions could set problematic precedents.
• Trump announced cancellation of executive orders signed via Autopen — Trump posted that he is "hereby cancelling all Executive Orders, and anything else that was not directly signed by Crooked Joe Biden, because the people who operated the Autopen did so illegally." Trump claimed that if Biden says he was involved in the Autopen process, Biden will be "brought up on charges of perjury." Legal experts noted that perjury charges require false statements made under oath and that presidents now have immunity following Trump's Supreme Court appeal.
• Trump claimed authority to nullify Biden's autopen-signed executive orders — On Truth Social, Trump claimed he will nullify any executive order from the Biden administration signed with an autopen or "anything else that was not directly signed" by Biden himself, and warned that Biden "will be brought up on charges of perjury" if he claims involvement in the autopen process. Trump has admitted to using the autopen himself and lacks legal authority to nullify Biden's pardons, which included his son and Jan. 6 investigators.

Supporting reports

• Trump announces pardon for former Honduras president Juan Orlando Hernández — Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that he will grant a full pardon to Juan Orlando Hernández, the former president of Honduras currently serving a 45-year sentence for drug trafficking and weapons charges. Hernández was convicted in March 2024 of accepting millions in bribes to protect cocaine shipments destined for the US. Trump characterized the conviction as "very harsh and unfair," despite prosecutors describing Hernández as having "paved a cocaine superhighway to the United States." The pardon announcement coincided with Trump's endorsement of Tito Asfura in Honduras's upcoming presidential election.
• Trump announced a pardon for former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández — Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that he will grant a full pardon to Juan Orlando Hernández, the former president of Honduras currently serving a 45-year sentence for drug trafficking and weapons charges. Hernández was convicted in March 2024 of accepting millions in bribes to protect cocaine shipments destined for the US. Trump characterized the conviction as "very harsh and unfair," despite Hernández's role in enabling drug traffickers to use Honduras's military and police. The pardon announcement coincided with Trump's endorsement of Tito Asfura in Honduras's upcoming presidential election.
• Trump announced pardon for convicted drug trafficker Juan Orlando Hernández — President Trump announced he would pardon former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández, who was sentenced in the United States to 45 years in prison for trafficking hundreds of tons of cocaine into the country while collaborating with the Sinaloa Cartel. Trump's decision to shield a convicted narco-trafficker contradicts his administration's stated commitment to waging a war on drugs.
• — On Truth Social, Trump announced he would grant a pardon to former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández, a convicted drug trafficker sentenced to 45 years in prison in 2024 for conspiring to import cocaine to the US. Trump claimed Hernández was "treated very harshly and unfairly," though then-Attorney General Merrick Garland had described the conspiracy as "one of the largest and most violent drug-trafficking conspiracies in the world."

Supporting reports

• Federal appeals court blocks Trump administration's expanded rapid deportation policy — A federal appeals court ruled that the Trump administration cannot expand a border-specific rapid deportation policy to immigrants believed to have lived anywhere in the US for less than two years. The court agreed with a lower-court judge that the expansion would violate due process rights of immigrants. The ruling limits the government's ability to conduct expedited removals beyond the traditional border zone.

Supporting reports

• USCIS director orders full re-examination of green cards from countries of concern — USCIS Director Joseph Edlow announced a "full-scale, rigorous re-examination of every green card for every alien from every country of concern" at Trump's request. Countries of concern were identified by reference to Trump's executive order restricting entry to nationals of 19 countries. The directive applies retroactively to previously approved green card holders.
• USCIS announced reexamination of all Green Cards from countries of concern — USCIS Director Joseph Edlow announced that, at Trump's direction, the agency will launch a "full scale, rigorous reexamination of every Green Card" for holders from 19 countries listed in Trump's June travel ban proclamation, including Afghanistan, Haiti, and Venezuela. The policy subjects lawful permanent residents to renewed scrutiny without clear legal standards or due process protections.

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• USCIS halts processing of all immigration requests from Afghan nationals — US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced an immediate indefinite halt to processing all immigration requests relating to Afghan nationals, pending review of security and vetting protocols. The action followed the shooting and Trump's directive to re-examine every Afghan national admitted under the Biden administration.
• DHS indefinitely suspends Afghan immigration processing following shooting — Following the November 28 shooting near the White House by an Afghan national, US Citizenship and Immigration Services indefinitely suspended processing of all immigration requests for Afghan nationals. The DHS subsequently expanded the review to include all asylum cases approved under the Biden administration. The suspect, identified as Rahmanullah Lakanwal, a 29-year-old Afghan national who served in Afghanistan's CIA-backed Zero Unit, entered the US in 2021 under Operation Allies Welcome.
• Department of Homeland Security expands review to all Biden-era asylum cases — The Department of Homeland Security announced an expansion of security reviews to include all asylum cases approved under the Biden administration, though it did not clarify whether the review applies only to Afghan cases or to asylum cases from other countries as well. The action was prompted by Trump's directive following the shooting.

Supporting reports

• Department of Homeland Security expands review to all Biden-era asylum cases — The Department of Homeland Security announced an expansion of security reviews to include all asylum cases approved under the Biden administration, though it did not clarify whether the review applies only to Afghan cases or to asylum cases from other countries as well. The action was prompted by Trump's directive following the shooting.

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• New York Times reports Trump administration's $10 billion corporate investment — The New York Times reported that the Trump administration has committed more than $10 billion in taxpayer funds to buy shares of private companies deemed essential to national security, including US Steel and Intel. Trump personally purchased up to $5 million worth of Intel corporate debt shortly after the government took a 10% stake in the company, raising concerns of corruption and market distortion.

Supporting reports

• Mississippi Black voters win VRA challenge to state legislative maps; Democrats flip seats — Following a successful VRA challenge to Mississippi's state legislative maps, Black Democrats flipped two seats in the state senate—ending the GOP's supermajority—and one seat in the state house in elections held earlier in November 2025. The case has been appealed to the Supreme Court, with GOP officials arguing that Section 2 of the VRA does not allow for a "private right of action," meaning only the U.S. Attorney General, not individual voters or advocacy groups, should be able to sue to enforce VRA protections.

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• North Dakota Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians win VRA lawsuit; new state legislature maps adopted — A VRA lawsuit led by the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians resulted in new state legislature maps in 2024 that allowed three Native Americans to win office in North Dakota. The case has been appealed to the Supreme Court, with GOP officials arguing that Section 2 of the VRA does not allow for a "private right of action." The 8th Circuit agreed there is no private right of action in the North Dakota case, creating a circuit split with the 5th Circuit's decision in the Mississippi case.

Supporting reports

• Alabama congressional map struck down for diluting Black voters' power; Shomari Figures elected to 2nd District — In 2023, the Supreme Court struck down Alabama's congressional map for diluting the votes of Black residents. Following the redrawing of the map to comply with Section 2 of the VRA, Rep. Shomari Figures (D-Ala.) won the newly drawn 2nd District in 2024, becoming the first Black person to hold that seat in Alabama since 1832. Figures credits Section 2 of the VRA with enabling his election and warns that gutting the provision would accelerate the racial turnout gap and set the stage for a return to voter suppression tactics of the past.

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• Supreme Court strikes down VRA preclearance provisions in Shelby County v. Holder — In 2013, the Supreme Court struck down the VRA's preclearance provisions in Shelby County v. Holder, which had required states and localities with particularly racist histories to obtain federal approval before changing any election laws. Chief Justice John Roberts wrote that while the history of segregation justified preclearance in 1965, that was no longer true in 2013. Academic studies show the racial turnout gap has increased in the wake of Shelby County, particularly in counties once policed by the VRA's preclearance.

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• North Carolina Republicans gerrymander congressional map; challenge filed under Section 2 of VRA — Republican lawmakers in North Carolina are further gerrymandering the congressional map they already gerrymandered in 2023, which gave the GOP a 10-4 edge in what was an evenly split delegation. The new map cuts up Eva Clayton's old district, currently held by Rep. Don Davis, a Black Democrat. The new map is currently being challenged for violating Section 2 of the VRA, but a decision from the federal panel hearing the case is unlikely before the Supreme Court issues its opinion in Callais v. Louisiana.

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• Department of Justice announces settlement with Northwestern University on civil rights compliance — The Department of Justice, Department of Education, and Department of Health and Human Services announced a settlement with Northwestern University requiring the institution to pay $75 million through 2028 and comply with federal anti-discrimination laws. The agreement mandates Northwestern eliminate race-based admissions preferences, maintain policies on campus demonstrations and protests, implement mandatory antisemitism training for all students, faculty, and staff, and have university leadership certify quarterly compliance under penalty of perjury. Pending federal investigations will be closed and the university will remain eligible for federal grants and contracts.
• White House finalizes deal with Northwestern University — The New York Times reported that the White House is finalizing a deal with Northwestern University in which the school would pay a $75 million fine in exchange for the Trump administration restoring hundreds of millions in federal funds and closing a federal investigation into the university.
• Trump administration reached settlement with Northwestern University on federal funding — The Trump administration reached an agreement with Northwestern University to restore more than $790 million in federal research funding and end an investigation into alleged discrimination against Jewish students. As part of the settlement, the university will pay $75 million to the federal government, develop training materials to "socialize international students," overhaul campus demonstration policies, and comply with federal anti-discrimination laws.

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• Trump vows to strip citizenship from naturalized immigrants and pause migration from "third-world countries" — Over Thanksgiving, President Trump announced plans to strip US citizenship from naturalized immigrants "who undermine domestic tranquility," permanently pause migration from all "third-world countries," and deport any foreign national deemed "non-compatible with Western Civilization." These statements represent a sweeping attack on naturalized citizenship rights and blanket restrictions on immigration based on national origin and cultural criteria.
• Trump announces plan to denaturalize naturalized citizens and permanently pause migration from "Third World Countries" — In a Thanksgiving social media post, Trump announced a dramatic purge of immigrants, stating he would "permanently pause migration from all Third World Countries," "terminate all of the millions of Biden illegal admissions," "remove anyone who is not a net asset to the United States," "end all Federal benefits and subsidies to noncitizens," "denaturalize migrants who undermine domestic tranquility," and "deport any Foreign National who is a public charge, security risk, or non-compatible with Western Civilization." The denaturalization proposal targets the nation's 24.5 million naturalized citizens. From 1990 to 2017, only about 11 people per year lost citizenship, typically for hidden criminal activity or human rights violations.
• Trump announced permanent pause on migration from "Third World Countries" and denaturalization policy — On Truth Social, Trump announced his administration will "permanently pause migration from all Third World Countries" and stated the US will "remove anyone who is not a net asset," denaturalize migrants deemed to undermine "domestic tranquility," and deport foreign nationals classified as public charges, security risks, or "non-compatible with Western Civilization." The announcement provided no implementation details but signaled a sweeping expansion of immigration restrictions beyond existing policy.
• Trump threatened to de-naturalize immigrant citizens — President Trump threatened to revoke citizenship from immigrants who have already become American citizens, claiming they are "non-compatible with Western civilization." This threat targets naturalized citizens based on national origin.
• Trump posted offensive social media message threatening citizenship stripping on Thanksgiving — On Thanksgiving at midnight, President Trump posted on his social media account threatening to strip citizenship from naturalized immigrants, used an offensive slur to describe Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, and ended with a message excluding those who "hate, steal, murder, and destroy everything that America stands for." The post raised concerns among officials and medical experts about the president's mental acuity and fitness for office.

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• Georgia prosecutor dismisses Trump racketeering case — Pete Skandalakis, the prosecutor who took over the Georgia election interference case after Fani Willis's disqualification, filed for dismissal of charges against Trump and co-defendants on Wednesday. Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee issued a one-page order dismissing the 2020 racketeering case. The case had accused Trump and 18 others of participating in a scheme to illegally overturn Trump's 2020 loss in Georgia, centered on his call asking the secretary of state to "find 11,780 votes." Trump posted on Truth Social celebrating the dismissal and attacking Willis and Democrats.
• Fulton County prosecutor dismissed election interference charges against Trump — The new Fulton County prosecutor dismissed charges against Trump and his co-conspirators in Georgia for 2020 election interference.
• Georgia prosecutor drops racketeering case against Trump — A Georgia prosecutor dropped the racketeering case against Trump and his allies for their efforts to conspire to overturn the 2020 presidential election. The prosecutor cited the complexity of legal issues including constitutional questions, immunity, jurisdiction, venue, and speedy-trial concerns, noting that bringing the case before a jury could take until 2029, 2030, or 2031.

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• Georgia State Election Board passes resolution requesting DOJ assistance investigating 2020 voter fraud claims — In July 2025, the GOP-controlled Georgia State Election Board passed a resolution calling on state authorities to request assistance from the U.S. Department of Justice in investigating alleged 2020 voter fraud claims in Fulton County. This action preceded and likely coordinated with the DOJ's subsequent demand for election records and investigation into unsubstantiated fraud allegations, creating a formal channel for federal involvement in state election matters.

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• DOJ demands Fulton County election officials produce 2020 election records — In October 2025, the U.S. Department of Justice issued a demand to Fulton County election officials requiring them to produce records related to the 2020 election. This demand follows the State Election Board's July resolution requesting DOJ assistance and represents direct federal pressure on local election administration to produce materials related to unsubstantiated fraud allegations.

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• DOJ pardon attorney acknowledges investigation into voter fraud claims in Fulton County — Ed Martin, the U.S. Department of Justice's pardon attorney and head of the department's weaponization task force, acknowledged on social media in October 2025 that DOJ was investigating claims of voter fraud in Fulton County, Georgia's largest county. In August, Martin allegedly sent a letter to a Fulton County judge demanding "immediate access" to 148,000 absentee ballots stored in a ballot warehouse, stating that "A review of the ballots and envelopes is imperative for this work" as part of an election integrity investigation. The investigation targets alleged fraud from the 2020 election.