Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• Trump proposed abolishing health insurance companies — Donald Trump proposed to abolish health insurance companies and replace them with direct government payouts to Americans.
• Trump Administration Rejects ACA Subsidy Extension — The Trump administration, along with allies like Lindsey Graham, rejected a Democratic proposal to extend Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies for one year.
• Trump Promises $2,000 "Dividend" Checks — President Trump announced a plan to issue $2,000 "dividend" checks to Americans as an alternative to extending Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies.

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• Senate Republicans propose replacing Obamacare with health savings accounts

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• Senate Democrats Propose Compromise to End Shutdown — Senate Democrats, led by Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, proposed a compromise to end the government shutdown by offering to vote for a continuing resolution in exchange for a one-year extension of premium tax credits
• Democrats proposed extending ACA subsidies — Democrats proposed extending Affordable Care Act subsidies for one year and forming a bipartisan commission to develop long-term solutions to the health care crisis.
• Democrats Propose Extending ACA Subsidies — Democratic leaders proposed extending Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies for one year to prevent millions from losing health coverage.

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• Republicans Reject Democrats' Compromise Offer — Republican senators rejected the Democrats' compromise proposal to end the government shutdown, with Majority Leader John Thune labeling it a "nonstarter." This rejection positioned Republicans unfavorably, as the

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• Trump Administration Directs State Agencies to Undo SNAP Benefits — The Trump administration issued a memo to state agencies instructing them to reverse any actions taken to issue full Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits for November.
• USDA Directs States to Undo SNAP Benefits — The U.S.
• USDA Demands States Claw Back SNAP Funds — The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) sent notices to states demanding the recovery of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) funds provided to Americans in November.

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• Trump Pressures Republicans to End Filibuster — President Donald J.

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• Cornell University settles with Trump administration to restore $250m in funds — Cornell University reached a settlement with the Trump administration, agreeing to share admissions data, pay $30 million, and invest an additional $30 million in research programs.

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• Supreme Court Considers Taking Up Case Challenging Same-Sex Marriage Legality — The U.S.

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• Trump Administration Criticizes Federal Judge Over SNAP Ruling — Trump's legal team criticized the Rhode Island federal judge who ordered the release of SNAP benefits, claiming the ruling "makes a mockery of the separation of powers." This statement reflects the administration's
• Trump Administration Appeals SNAP Ruling to Supreme Court — The Trump administration appealed to the Supreme Court after a federal appeals court denied its bid to pause a lower court's order requiring full SNAP payments.
• Administrative Stay Granted in SNAP Funding Case — The Supreme Court, through Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, issued an administrative stay on the orders of the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island.

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• Trump Administration Blames Government Shutdown for Economic Collapse — Officials from the Trump administration began attributing the economic collapse to the ongoing government shutdown, despite the fact that Trump himself engineered the shutdown.

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• Trump Calls for End to Filibuster and Mail-in Voting — Following the election results on November 6, 2025, President Trump met with Republican senators and urged them to end the filibuster and eliminate mail-in voting, claiming these actions would prevent Democrats from

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• Trump Pardons 77 Individuals Involved in 2020 Election Subversion — On November 7, 2025, former President Donald Trump signed pardons for 77 individuals connected to efforts to overturn the 2020 election results.

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• ICE agents arrest daycare worker in Chicago — On November 5, 2025, armed ICE agents forcibly detained a daycare worker at the Rayito de Sol daycare center in Chicago's North Side neighborhood.

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• Immigration raids terrorize communities and disrupt construction — Immigration raids have caused significant disruption in construction sites and have instilled fear in communities, with reports of families being torn apart during these operations.

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• Heritage Foundation leader apologizes for supporting white nationalist — Kevin Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation, publicly apologized for supporting Tucker Carlson's interview with white nationalist Nick Fuentes, acknowledging it as a mistake.

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• Trump Pressures Novo Nordisk CEO for Government Stake — During a press conference, Trump pressured Novo Nordisk's CEO to give the government a stake in a biotech company acquisition, highlighting issues of corporate influence.

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• US House panel requests interview with Andrew in Jeffrey Epstein investigation — A US congressional panel, led by California congressman Robert Garcia, has formally requested an interview with Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, regarding his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

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• Schumer proposes extension of Obamacare subsidies — Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer proposed a one-year extension of Obamacare subsidies as part of a compromise to reopen the government, despite opposition from Speaker Johnson.

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• Senate Votes Against Measure on Military Action in Venezuela — The Senate voted against a measure requiring congressional approval for military action in Venezuela, maintaining executive discretion in military decisions.
• Senate blocks Democrats’ bid to check Trump power over Venezuela strikes — The US Senate voted 49-51 against a Democratic war powers resolution that aimed to require President Donald Trump to seek congressional approval for military strikes in Venezuela.

Supporting reports

• US Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration to Block Passport Sex Markers for Trans and Non-Binary People — On Thursday, the US Supreme Court permitted the Trump administration to enforce a policy that prevents transgender and non-binary individuals from selecting passport sex markers that align with their gender identity.
• Supreme Court grants stay in Trump v. Orr — On November 6, 2025, the U.S.
• Supreme Court Allows Gender Policy Termination — The Supreme Court ruled that the Trump administration can terminate a policy allowing self-identification of gender on passports, pending legal challenges.

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• Appeals Court Considers Moving Trump's Conviction — A federal appeals court ordered a lower court to consider moving Trump's criminal conviction to federal court based on a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity.

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• DOJ Investigates DC Mayor Muriel Bowser — The DOJ opened a corruption investigation into DC Mayor Muriel Bowser related to a 2023 trip to Dubai, with the FBI agent leading the investigation recently fired.

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• DOJ Plans Subpoenas in Brennan Investigation — MSNBC reported that the DOJ plans to issue grand jury subpoenas in an investigation into former CIA Director John Brennan related to Russian interference probes.

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• Trump Pardons Former Tennessee House Speaker — Trump pardoned former Tennessee House Speaker Glen Casada and his chief of staff, convicted of federal corruption charges, citing over-prosecution by the Biden DOJ.

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• VP JD Vance Criticizes SNAP Ruling — Vice President JD Vance criticized a federal court's order for full SNAP payments, calling it "absurd" and questioning judicial authority over executive decisions.
• JD Vance criticizes court ruling on SNAP payments — Senator JD Vance criticized a federal court ruling that mandated the payment of SNAP benefits, arguing that it improperly instructs the executive branch on how to manage the situation during a government shutdown.