Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• Judge Sets Hearing in Katie Phang's Epstein Files Lawsuit — A judge set a June 16 hearing for MeidasTouch host Katie Phang's lawsuit demanding the release of more Epstein Files.

Supporting reports

• Two super PACs linked to House Republicans — Two super PACs, California Blue and Real Change, which claim to support progressive candidates, are linked to House Republicans and Speaker Mike Johnson.
• Use of shell organizations to conceal political funding — The Progressive Century Project, a super PAC previously suspected of being a Republican astroturf operation, used a shell organization, Building Our Future Today, LLC, to funnel money while concealing donor identities.

Supporting reports

• Federal judge blocks Trump's $1.8 billion fund for J6 defendants — A federal judge in Virginia temporarily blocked the creation of a $1.8 billion taxpayer-funded "Anti-Weaponization Fund" intended to compensate January 6 defendants and Trump allies.
• US judge temporarily blocks Trump’s $1.8bn ‘anti-weaponization’ fund — A federal judge in Virginia, Leonie Brinkema, issued an order temporarily blocking the Trump administration from transferring funds into a $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund.
• Federal Judge Blocks Trump's $1.776B Fund — A federal judge temporarily blocked further action involving Trump's $1.776 billion fund, which is alleged to support fraudsters and insurrectionists.

Supporting reports

• Pam Bondi testifies on Epstein Files release — Former Attorney General Pam Bondi testified before the House Oversight Committee regarding the release of the Epstein Files.

Supporting reports

• New Jersey governor denied entry to Delaney Hall — New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill was denied entry to Delaney Hall, raising concerns about transparency and accountability regarding the treatment of detainees.

Supporting reports

• National Park Service Allocates $67 Million for DC Beautification — The National Park Service is using $67 million from park entrance fees for beautification projects in Washington, D.C., ahead of the nation's 250th anniversary.
• National Park Fees Diverted to Trump Projects — The Trump administration has diverted $67 million in national park entrance fees to fund renovation projects in Washington, D.C., including a contract awarded to a MAGA-connected contractor.

Supporting reports

• Lead Left PAC's Concealed Republican Ties Revealed — A Popular Information investigation has uncovered that Lead Left, a super PAC ostensibly supporting Democratic candidates, is linked to Caleb Crosby, a Republican operative.

Supporting reports

• White House Proposes NDAs for Federal Workers — The Trump administration has proposed that federal employees sign nondisclosure agreements (NDAs) to prevent them from leaking confidential information to journalists.
• Trump Administration's Proposed Nondisclosure Agreement — The Trump administration proposed a requirement for federal employees to sign a nondisclosure agreement, a move that critics argue would limit transparency and accountability in government operations.

Supporting reports

• Senate Democrats Demand Preservation of Documents — Senate Judiciary Committee Democrats, including Adam Schiff, Dick Durbin, and Richard Blumenthal, requested the Department of Justice to preserve all documents and communications related to the agreement concerning the

Supporting reports

• Preliminary injunction ruling — American Historical Association v. Trump (D.D.C.) 1:26-cv-01169 — Judge Bates granted Plaintiffs' motion for a preliminary injunction, ordering the Executive Office of the President, the White House Office, the Office of the Vice President, and Chief of Staff Susie Wiles to comply in
• Preliminary injunction ruling — Freedom of the Press Foundation v. Trump (D.D.C.) 1:26-cv-01402 — A federal judge has ordered Susie Wiles and the White House to comply with the presidential records law.
• Federal Judge Orders Compliance with Presidential Records Law

Supporting reports

• Acting AG Todd Blanche Faces Senate Questioning — Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche was questioned by Senate Democrats regarding a $1.7 billion fund he created, allegedly to pay January 6 criminals and Trump’s co-conspirators.
• Todd Blanche defends Trump’s $1.776 billion slush fund — Todd Blanche, a representative for President Donald Trump, faced a meltdown while defending a $1.776 billion slush fund before the Senate.
• Acting AG testifies before Senate Appropriations Committee — Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche testified before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee, where he faced questions regarding the newly announced Anti-Weaponization Fund.

Supporting reports

• Senate Democrats Plan Amendment Against Settlement Fund — Senator Ruben Gallego announced plans to introduce an amendment to bar the government from establishing a commission like the "Anti-Weaponization Fund" during a committee vote on a bill to fund ICE.

Supporting reports

• DOJ Order Bars Tax-Related Claims Against Trump — A new order signed by Acting AG Todd Blanche states that the federal government is permanently barred from pursuing tax-related claims against Trump, his family, and affiliated companies.
• US Justice Department Bars IRS from Auditing Trump's Past Tax Returns — The US Department of Justice has amended an agreement to include a provision that permanently bars the IRS from auditing the tax returns of Donald Trump, his family, and related companies for any filings made before
• Document amends agreement to protect Trump from IRS claims — A document signed by Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche amended the previous agreement related to the Anti-Weaponization Fund, stating that the United States releases and discharges Trump and his associates from any

Supporting reports

• Trump’s Financial Trading Raises Conflict of Interest Concerns — Reports revealed that President Trump or his investment advisors made over 3,700 trades in the first quarter of 2026, involving major companies that have dealings with his administration.
• Trump’s Stock Trades in 2026 Revealed — Financial disclosures reveal that President Trump made 3,642 stock trades in the first quarter of 2026.
• Trump Fined for Late Disclosure of Stock Trades — President Trump was fined $200 for failing to report several stock trades within the legally required 45-day period.

Supporting reports

• Pete Hegseth Testifies on Iran War Costs — Pete Hegseth testified before the House Appropriations Committee regarding the costs of the U.S.

Supporting reports

• White House and DOJ Consider Settling Trump's IRS Lawsuit — The New York Times reported that the White House and DOJ are exploring a settlement in Trump's $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS.

Supporting reports

• Complaint filed — Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility v. U.S. Department of the Interior — On May 11, 2026, Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility (PEER) filed a complaint in the U.S.

Supporting reports

• Trump Administration's Reflecting Pool Project Costs Increase — The cost of the Trump administration's project to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool has increased by 88%, reaching $13.1 million.

Supporting reports

• Pentagon Understates Iran War Costs to Congress — Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and Acting Comptroller Jules Hurst informed Congress that the Iran War had cost $25 billion in its first 60 days.
• Underreporting of Iran War Costs — Secretary of War Pete Hegseth informed Congress that the cost of the Iran War for the first 60 days was $25 billion.

Supporting reports

• Taxpayer burden for FIFA World Cup — An investigation by the Houston Chronicle and Texas Tribune reveals that taxpayers are funding significant subsidies for the FIFA World Cup, with host cities expected to cover costs for security, stadium modifications

Supporting reports

• EEOC Announces Closed Meeting on Civil Litigation Participation — The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) announced a closed meeting scheduled for May 5, 2026, to discuss a recommendation to participate in civil litigation.

Supporting reports

• Trump Advocates for White House Ballroom Construction — Following the shooting incident at the WHCA dinner, former President Trump advocated for the construction of a secure ballroom on the White House grounds.
• Trump Addresses Security Incident at WHCA Dinner — Following a shooting incident at the Washington Hilton during the White House Correspondents' Dinner, President Donald Trump emphasized the need for a new 1,000-seat ballroom at the White House.
• Trump Announces Rescheduling of WHCA Dinner — During the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, President Donald J.

Supporting reports

• Supreme Court's "shadow docket" origins revealed — The New York Times published an investigation into the origins of the Supreme Court's "shadow docket," a practice used to deliver major policy decisions with little explanation.

Supporting reports

• Case update — State of California v. Trump (D. Mass.) 1:26-cv-11581 — State Attorneys General filed a motion for leave to intervene as Defendants and a memorandum in support of their motion.
• Complaint filed — Common Cause v. U.S. Department of Justice — On April 21, 2026, Common Cause, the Common Cause Education Fund, and four individual registered voters filed a complaint against the U.S.
• Complaint filed — Oversight v. Prevention et al (D.D.C.) 1:26-cv-01351 — On April 21, 2026, American Oversight filed a complaint in the U.S.

Supporting reports

• Trump Administration Fast-Tracks Border Wall Construction in Big Bend — The Trump administration has initiated steps to construct a border wall through Big Bend National Park in Texas, despite bipartisan opposition.