Trump Action Archive

A searchable record of documented actions, compiled weekly from public sources.

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Filtering Week: Week 84 × Attack target: Transparency × Trait: Administrative agencies are deregulated or captured by private interests × Clear all ☆ Save this search
Tier 1 carried by a primary record Corroborated 2+ independent news desks Every result is verified and democracy-related.

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Aug 25, 2026 EPA proposed a rule to exempt datacenters from mandatory public air-pollution disclosure and approved two chemicals despite acknowledged health risks Tier 1 · Primary Economic Structure

Rolling back mandatory pollution disclosure and approving chemicals with known risk factors for a fast-growing industry reduces public oversight of environmental and health hazards.

Independently corroborated by3 independent news desks
Supporting reportingSurfacings — do not carry alone

Supporting reports

  • Trump EPA proposes rule to exempt datacenters from public air pollution disclosure — The Trump administration's Environmental Protection Agency proposed a new rule that would eliminate the Clean Air Act requirement for datacenters to publicly disclose air pollution emissions. The rule would make disclosure voluntary at state and local officials' discretion rather than mandatory. Datacenters are significant sources of nitrogen oxide, carbon monoxide, and heavy metals. Environmental advocates warn the change will reduce public oversight, prevent communities from knowing what pollutants they will breathe, and weaken enforcement of federal pollution limits linked to asthma, heart disease, and cancer.
  • EPA approves two toxic datacenter chemicals despite acknowledged health risks — The Trump administration's Environmental Protection Agency approved two photoacid generator compounds for import and immediate use in U.S. datacenters, despite acknowledging in consent orders that the chemicals may present "unreasonable risk" to workers and the public and could cause sudden death, cancer, neurological damage, and reproductive harm. The EPA admitted insufficient data to quantify acute toxicity and lethality risks but approved the chemicals anyway with minimal restrictions, prompting a lawsuit by Earthjustice arguing the approval violates the Toxic Substances Control Act.
Verified: Tier 1 primary record Week 84 – 2026-08-22–2026-08-28 wk84_ES_012