The order directs Federal agencies to recognize April 2025 as National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. It urges all Americans, families, law enforcement personnel, healthcare providers, and community and faith-based organizations to support survivors of sexual assault and work together to prevent such crimes. The order also highlights previous actions taken, such as the declaration of a national emergency at the southern border, designation of cartels as terrorist organizations, and the signing into law of the Laken Riley Act requiring detention of illegal aliens convicted of certain crimes.

The order directs Federal agencies to recognize April 2025 as National Donate Life Month. It encourages all eligible individuals, regardless of age or medical history, to consider becoming organ donors and share this decision with family and loved ones. The order also mentions the option to register through state registries, the Department of Motor Vehicles, or www.organdonor.gov.

The order directs Federal agencies to recognize April 19, 2025, as a day of commemoration for the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord, marking the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. This commemoration is intended to honor the sacrifices made by those who fought in these battles, and to renew commitment to the principles of independence and self-government for which they stood. The directive does not specify actions to be taken by individual agencies, but implies a general expectation of acknowledgement and commemoration.

The proclamation calls for the observance of the Days of Remembrance of Victims of the Holocaust from April 20 through April 27, 2025. It encourages the public to commemorate the victims of the Holocaust and Nazi persecution through study, prayers, and remembering the lessons of this atrocity to prevent its repetition. It also instructs the Federal Government to use all available and appropriate legal tools to combat anti-Semitic harassment in schools and on college campuses.

The proclamation designates April 20 through April 26, 2025, as National Volunteer Week. It encourages all Americans to participate in volunteer service projects across the country and to make service a regular part of their lives.

The proclamation recognizes April 26, 2025 as World Intellectual Property Day. It emphasizes the importance of safeguarding American intellectual property and innovation, and encourages citizens to celebrate the achievements of creators and inventors. The proclamation also mentions past actions to protect intellectual property, including the establishment of the Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, the use of tariffs to secure stronger intellectual property protections in trade deals, and an executive order aimed at removing barriers to American leadership in artificial intelligence.

The proclamation designates April 29, 2025, as a day to commemorate the 418th anniversary of the first landing and the raising of the Cape Henry Cross by the Jamestown settlers in Virginia. It encourages the nation to remember and honor the historical event and the settlers' dedication to their faith and their new homeland.

The order directs federal agencies to establish the Religious Liberty Commission. This Commission, composed of up to 14 appointed members and ex officio members including the Attorney General, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, and the Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy, is tasked with producing a comprehensive report on the foundations of religious liberty in America, its impact on society, current threats to it, strategies to preserve and enhance protections for future generations, and programs to increase awareness of and celebrate America’s peaceful religious pluralism. The Commission will also examine specific areas such as First Amendment rights, attacks on houses of worship, and parents’ authority over their children's education.

The proclamation designates May 1, 2025, as Loyalty Day and Law Day, U.S.A. It calls on all Americans to reflect on the importance of the rule of law and display the American flag in support of this national observance. Government officials are urged to display the flag on all government buildings and grounds on this day.

The proclamation designates May 1, 2025, as a National Day of Prayer, encouraging all Americans to observe this day in their houses of worship, communities, workplaces, schools, and homes. Task Forces have been established to combat anti-religious bias and eliminate anti-religious policies, practices, and conduct in executive departments and agencies. Additionally, a White House Faith Office has been created to strengthen families and protect religious freedom.

The order designates May 3 through May 4, 2025, as National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Weekend. It instructs that the flag of the United States be flown at half-staff at all Federal office buildings in honor of the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Service on Sunday, May 4, 2025. The directive aims to honor volunteer and professional firefighters who have lost their lives in the line of duty over the past year.

The proclamation designates May 4 through May 10, 2025, as National Hurricane Preparedness Week. It encourages citizens, particularly those in hurricane-prone areas, to prepare for potential disasters by creating evacuation plans and gathering essential supplies. Additionally, it highlights the signing of an executive order that gives state and local authorities a larger role in resilience, preparedness, and rapid-response efforts for hurricanes.

The order proclaims May 2025 as National Mental Health Awareness Month, urging all Americans to support those suffering from mental illnesses and raise awareness through appropriate programs and activities. It also tasks the Make America Healthy Again Commission with addressing the country's health crisis, providing transparency and open-source data, conducting research, improving access to nutritious food, and expanding treatment options. The order further emphasizes commitment to ensuring veterans have access to mental health care and suicide prevention resources.

The proclamation designates May 2025 as National Foster Care Month, encouraging all Americans to support children and youth in foster care and recognize the contributions of foster parents and other caregivers. It highlights the Family First Prevention Services Act, which aims to keep families intact through evidence-based intervention methods, including mental health support, substance abuse treatment, parental skills training, housing assistance, and job training. The proclamation also notes the need for more individuals to become foster families.

This proclamation commemorates the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe, known as Victory Day. The text pays tribute to the American Armed Forces and the sacrifices made during the war. It also declares May 8, 2025, as a day in celebration of Victory Day for World War II.

The proclamation designates May 9, 2025, as Military Spouse Day, encouraging the public to honor military spouses with appropriate ceremonies and activities. It acknowledges the challenges faced by military spouses, including a 21 percent unemployment rate and a 25 percent wage gap compared to civilian counterparts. The proclamation also highlights efforts to improve military spouse employment, such as enhancing job opportunities within the Federal Government, expanding licensure portability, and increasing remote and flexible job options.

The proclamation recognizes and celebrates the role of mothers in American society, and encourages all Americans to show their respect for all forms of motherhood on May 11, 2025, designated as Mother's Day. It also mentions the administration's commitment to empowering American mothers and families, including support for the child tax credit and efforts to make fertility treatments more affordable. The observance of Mother's Day is in accordance with a joint resolution approved by Congress on May 8, 1914.

The proclamation designates May 15, 2025, as Peace Officers Memorial Day and the week of May 11-17, 2025, as Police Week. It calls for the honoring of law enforcement officers and remembers those who have lost their lives in the line of duty. The proclamation also requests Congress to codify an Executive Order mandating the death penalty for the murder of a police officer and to pass a crime bill with enhanced protections for police officers. Furthermore, it urges officials to direct that the flag be flown at half-staff on Peace Officers Memorial Day.

The proclamation designates the third Saturday of each May as Armed Forces Day. It invites Governors of the States, Territories, and other areas under U.S. jurisdiction to organize observances of Armed Forces Day to increase public understanding and appreciation of the military. The proclamation also encourages all Americans to display the U.S. flag at their homes and businesses on this day and to participate in local observances. This proclamation supersedes Proclamation 10762 of May 17, 2024.

The proclamation designates May 2025 as Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, in recognition of the contributions of these communities to the United States. It encourages all Americans to learn more about those of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander heritage and to observe this month with appropriate programs and activities. The Congress, by Public Law 102-450, as amended, has also designated the month of May each year as "Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month."

The proclamation designates May 2025 as Jewish American Heritage Month. It calls on Americans to celebrate the heritage and contributions of American Jews and to observe this month with appropriate programs, activities, and ceremonies. It also emphasizes the administration's commitment to confronting anti-Semitism in all its forms, using every appropriate legal tool to stop anti-Semitic assaults, particularly on university campuses.

The proclamation marks May 22, 2025, as National Maritime Day, honoring the role of the United States Merchant Marine and the maritime industry in national defense and economic strength. It recognizes the historical significance of the S.S. Savannah's transatlantic voyage and the contributions of merchant mariners, including their service during World War II. The proclamation also notes a recent executive order aimed at restoring America's maritime dominance through investment in shipbuilding, regulatory changes, and expanding mariner training. It encourages citizens to observe this day and display the American flag.

The proclamation designates May 2025 as National Physical Fitness and Sports Month. It encourages the public to incorporate physical fitness and sports participation into their daily lives. It also highlights previous executive actions taken to expand children's participation in sports and to maintain so-called 'fair' competition in women's sports.

The order directs citizens and government officials to observe Memorial Day, May 26, 2025, as a day of prayer for permanent peace. It designates 11:00 a.m. as a time for unified prayer and 3:00 p.m. as the National Moment of Remembrance. Additionally, the order requests that flags be flown at half-staff until noon on Memorial Day on all buildings, grounds, and naval vessels throughout the United States and in all areas under its jurisdiction and control. Citizens are also requested to display the flag at half-staff from their homes for the customary forenoon period.

The proclamation designates May 18 through May 24, 2025, as World Trade Week. It emphasizes the administration's commitment to combating unfair trade practices and prioritizing the interests of American workers. It mentions actions such as enacting reciprocal tariffs and initiatives to train Americans for future jobs, along with the negotiation of new trade deals like the United States-United Kingdom trade agreement.

The proclamation declares June 2025 as National Ocean Month, urging Americans to reflect on the value and importance of oceans. It highlights the administration's commitment to restoring maritime dominance, including offshore critical mineral exploration and production, and the opening of the Pacific Remote Islands National Monument to commercial fishing. The proclamation also emphasizes efforts to boost domestic seafood production and exports, and to end trade practices detrimental to American fishermen.

The proclamation commemorates the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States Army. It directs the Department of Defense to update its medical standards related to transgender identification and reinstates service members dismissed for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine, with full back pay and benefits. The proclamation also designates June 14, 2025, as a day of commemoration for this anniversary.

The proclamation recognizes June 15, 2025, as Father's Day, in accordance with an existing joint resolution of Congress. It encourages government officials to display the U.S. flag on all government buildings and invites the public to observe Father's Day with appropriate ceremonies. The proclamation also highlights the administration's efforts to preserve the Child Tax Credit, expand school choice, and protect parental rights, among other initiatives.

The proclamation designates June 14, 2025 as Flag Day and the week starting June 8, 2025 as National Flag Week. It instructs the appropriate officials to display the American flag on all Federal Government buildings during this week and encourages all Americans to observe Flag Day and National Flag Week by displaying the flag. It also encourages people to observe the days from Flag Day through Independence Day as a time to honor America, celebrate heritage, and recite the Pledge of Allegiance.

The memo notifies the Senate of new appointees and nominations. Notably, Riley Barnes is appointed as Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor; Alan Boehme is appointed as an Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs; and Karen Brazell is appointed as Under Secretary for Benefits of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Additionally, several individuals are nominated for roles as U.S. District Judges for various districts, and others are appointed to various roles within the Department of State, Department of Defense, and other federal entities.

The proclamation commemorates the 250th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, celebrated on June 17, 2025. The day is marked to honor the courage, determination, and selflessness of the American patriots who fought in the battle, signifying their fight for freedom and independence.

The memo notes the nomination of numerous individuals to various federal positions. These include Ademola Adewale-Sadik as United States Director of the African Development Bank for a five-year term, Lee Beaman and others to the Board of Directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority for terms expiring in 2028, 2029, and 2030, and various appointees as United States Attorneys for terms of four years in multiple districts. New positions include James Caggy as an Assistant Secretary of Defense and Rosario Palmieri as an Assistant Secretary of Labor.

The proclamation designates July 5, 2025, as the 160th Anniversary of the United States Secret Service. The document acknowledges the service's history and current role, noting that it protects the President, Vice President, their families, former presidents, major presidential candidates, and visiting foreign dignitaries. The proclamation also calls on all Americans to express gratitude and respect to the 8,000 employees of the United States Secret Service.

The nominations sent to the Senate include Nicholas Adams of Florida for Ambassador to Malaysia, Eric Meyer of California for Ambassador to Sri Lanka, Sean O'Neill of Virginia for Ambassador to Thailand, and Julie Stufft of Ohio for Ambassador to Kazakhstan.

The order sends to the Senate the nominations of three individuals for judicial positions. Joshua D. Dunlap is nominated as United States Circuit Judge for the First Circuit, replacing retired William J. Kayatta, Jr. William W. Mercer is nominated as United States District Judge for the District of Montana, replacing Dana L. Christensen who is retiring. Eric Chunyee Tung is nominated as United States Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, replacing Sandra Segal Ikuta who is retiring.

The nominations sent to the Senate include Jeffrey Anderson to represent the U.S. on the Council of the International Civil Aviation Organization, Julie Callahan as Chief Agricultural Negotiator, Jerome Francis Gorgon Jr. as U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, among others. Notable nominations also include Paul Hollis as Director of the Mint, David LaCerte as a member of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and Dan Negrea as the U.S. Representative on the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.

The order directs the Religious Liberty Commission, the White House Faith Office, and the Department of State’s Office of International Religious Freedom to collaborate in strengthening America's efforts to defend religious freedom globally. It also designates the third week of July 2025 as "Captive Nations Week," during which Americans are encouraged to support global efforts for liberty, justice, and the rule of law.

The order notes several nominees to various roles. Thomas Albus is to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri, Timothy Dill and Maurice Todd to be Assistant Secretaries of Defense, Andrew Duva to be an Assistant Attorney General, and Daniel Edwards to be an Assistant Secretary of Transportation. Other appointments include Ho Nieh as a Member of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Michael Payne as Director of Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation at the Department of Defense, and Douglas Troutman as Assistant Administrator for Toxic Substances of the Environmental Protection Agency. Thomas Ferguson III, Richard Price, and Darin Smith are to be U.S. Attorneys for different districts.

The order directs the Senate to consider the nomination of Edward Forst, from Florida, to the position of Administrator of General Services, following the resignation of Robin Carnahan.

The order directs federal agencies to establish a task force in preparation for the 2028 Summer Olympics. This task force will be responsible for coordinating federal planning and response related to security, transportation, and entry/exit processes for the Games. The task force will include members such as the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Defense, the Attorney General, and others. The Department of Homeland Security will provide administrative support and funding for the task force. The task force will exist until December 31, 2028, unless extended.

The proclamation commemorates the 90th anniversary of the Social Security Act and reaffirms a commitment to defending Social Security. It mentions recent measures to eliminate fraud, waste, and abuse in federal programs, which are projected to save billions of dollars annually. The proclamation also highlights a recent bill that has resulted in most seniors who receive Social Security paying no tax on their benefits, which is described as the largest tax break for seniors in the country's history.

The order directs federal agencies to fly the United States flag at half-staff at all public buildings, military posts, naval stations, and vessels in the District of Columbia, across the United States, its territories, and possessions. This directive also applies to all U.S. embassies, consular offices, and other facilities abroad, including military facilities and naval vessels. This is to honor the victims of the violence in Minneapolis, Minnesota on August 27, 2025, and it will continue until sunset on August 31, 2025.

The proclamation designates September 1, 2025, as Labor Day, calling for all public officials and people of the United States to honor the contributions and resilience of working Americans with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities. It also highlights the administration's efforts to restore the dignity of labor, protect American jobs, and ensure fair trade deals. The proclamation mentions the amassing of hundreds of billions of dollars in tariff revenue and the creation of new jobs at a record pace.

The order directs federal agencies to update policies guiding federal architecture, emphasizing a preference for traditional and classical architecture for applicable federal public buildings. The General Services Administration (GSA) is tasked with ensuring new construction and renovations of federal buildings, including courthouses, agency headquarters, and buildings in the National Capital Region, uplift and beautify public spaces, inspire the human spirit, and command public respect. For buildings in the District of Columbia, classical architecture is designated as the default style. The order also mandates that when buildings diverge from the preferred architecture, they should still convey the dignity and stability of America's system of self-government.

The order directs the Senate to consider several nominations, including Tammy Bruce to serve as Deputy Representative of the United States to the United Nations and other UN roles, Brent Christensen as Ambassador to Bangladesh, Sergio Gor as Ambassador to India, Stephanie Hallett as Ambassador to Bahrain, James Holtsnider as Ambassador to Jordan, and William Long as Ambassador to Iceland. Stephen Miran is nominated for a position on the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. The order also includes nominations for several U.S. District Judges and Associate Judges of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia.

The order directs federal agencies to nominate several individuals to various positions. Erwin Antoni is nominated as Commissioner of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor, for a term of four years. Laura DiBella and Robert Harvey are nominated as Federal Maritime Commissioners for terms expiring in 2028 and 2029 respectively. Steven Haines is nominated as an Assistant Secretary of Commerce, George Holding as United States Director of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, and Sriprakash Kothari as an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Ryan McCormack is nominated as Under Secretary of Transportation for Policy, Peter Metzger as Assistant Secretary for Intelligence and Analysis, Department of the Treasury, and Brian David Miller as United States Attorney for the Middle District of Pennsylvania for

The order directs the Department of Defense to adopt the secondary name "Department of War," with the Secretary of Defense also bearing the additional title of "Secretary of War." This applies to subordinate officials within the Department as well, who may use corresponding secondary titles. The order also instructs the Secretary of War to recommend actions necessary to permanently change the name of the Department of Defense to the Department of War.

The order directs federal agencies to fly the United States flag at half-staff at all public buildings, military posts, naval stations, and vessels within the United States and its territories until sunset, September 14, 2025, in respect for the memory of Charlie Kirk. The same directive applies to all U.S. embassies, legations, consular offices, and other facilities abroad, including all military facilities and naval vessels and stations.

The order directs all departments, agencies, and instrumentalities of the United States to display the flag at half-staff in honor of the 2,977 individuals who lost their lives on September 11, 2001. It also invites Governors of the United States and its Territories, as well as interested organizations and individuals, to join in this observance. Young people are encouraged to engage with family, friends, neighbors, military service members, and first responders to discuss their memories of that day and reflect on American citizenship.

The order directs the Senate to consider the nominations of seven individuals for various U.S. Attorney and District Judge positions. Specifically, William Boyle, Erin Creegan, and Zachary Keller are nominated for U.S. Attorney roles in North Carolina, New Hampshire, and Louisiana respectively, each for a term of four years. David A. Bragdon, Lindsey Ann Freeman, Matthew E. Orso, and Susan Courtwright Rodriguez are nominated as U.S. District Judges for different districts in North Carolina. Rebecca L. Taibleson is nominated to be a U.S. Circuit Judge for the Seventh Circuit.

The proclamation designates the week of September 17 through September 23, 2025, as Constitution Week. It calls on teachers, school administrators, and State and local leaders to educate America’s students about the rights and responsibilities of citizenship under the U.S. constitutional order. The proclamation also references previous executive orders aimed at preserving the value of American citizenship, protecting the American flag, and challenging "Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion" programs in the Federal Government.

The proclamation designates September 19, 2025, as National POW/MIA Recognition Day. It calls upon federal, state, tribal, and local government officials, as well as private organizations, to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. The proclamation also reaffirms a commitment to pursuing full accountability for those captured and missing in action, mentioning the identification of the 100th service member from remains repatriated from North Korea.

The proclamation recognizes the period from September 15 to October 15, 2025, as National Hispanic Heritage Month, in accordance with Public Law 100-402. It calls on public officials, educators, librarians, and all Americans to observe this month with appropriate ceremonies, activities, and programs, honoring the contributions of Hispanic-American citizens.

This proclamation designates the last Sunday in September 2025 as Gold Star Mother's and Family's Day. It calls upon government officials to display the U.S. flag over government buildings and encourages the American public to hold ceremonies expressing the nation's gratitude and respect. This observation is in line with Senate Joint Resolution 115 of June 23, 1936, which established Gold Star Mother's Day.

The order directs federal agencies to make several nominations and appointments. Daniel Bonham is to be Assistant Secretary of Labor, Mark Ditlevson as Assistant Secretary of Defense, and Paul Ferguson as United States Marshal for the Northern District of West Virginia. William Hewes III is to be a Commissioner of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, Benjamin Landa as Ambassador to Hungary, and Arvind Raman as Under Secretary of Commerce for Standards and Technology. Robert Rotter, Daniel Satterlee, and David St. Pierre are to be United States Marshals for their respective districts. Jennifer Wicks McNamara is to be Ambassador to Vietnam. The nomination of Mark Brnovich as Ambassador to Serbia has been withdrawn.

Fire Prevention Week has been declared, urging households and communities to prioritize fire prevention measures and honor the work of firefighters and first responders. The order also directs the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture to consolidate their wildland fire programs, encourages local wildfire preparedness and response, and mandates the use of new technology for wildfire identification and response. A task force was established to assess the Federal Emergency Management Agency's disaster response capabilities, and an Executive Order was signed to expedite recovery efforts in California, including a large-scale wildfire hazardous waste cleanup.

The proclamation designates October 3, 2025, as National Manufacturing Day. It highlights the administration's efforts to restore America's industrial power, including securing over $5 trillion in new private and foreign investments, creating more than 450,000 new jobs, implementing reciprocal tariffs on foreign nations with threatening trade policies, and eliminating regulations that stifle innovation and growth. The administration also passed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which allows for immediate expensing for new factories and industrial improvements.

The directive communicates the nomination of Lee Lipton, from Florida, to serve as the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to the Republic of the Philippines. This nomination has been sent to the Senate for approval.

This proclamation commemorates the historic voyage of Christopher Columbus, declaring October 13, 2025, as Columbus Day. It calls upon the people of the United States to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and activities, and directs that the U.S. flag be displayed on all public buildings on this day in honor of Columbus and all who have contributed to building the nation.

This proclamation designates October 9, 2025, as "Leif Erikson Day" to honor the legacy of the Norse Viking explorer and to celebrate Nordic-American heritage. It encourages Americans to commemorate the contributions of Nordic Americans with suitable ceremonies and programs. This follows a joint resolution (Public Law 88-566) approved by Congress on September 2, 1964, authorizing the President to proclaim October 9 each year as "Leif Erikson Day."

The proclamation recognizes National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and emphasizes the importance of early detection and preventative measures in combating breast cancer. It encourages all Americans to understand their family history and other risk factors, and to implement lifestyle changes that may reduce cancer risk. The proclamation also commits to prioritizing research and medical advancements to accelerate cures.

The proclamation commemorates the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States Navy on October 13, 2025. It calls for appropriate ceremonies and programs to honor the Navy's rich heritage and the patriotism of all who have served. The directive requests all Americans to recognize and celebrate this milestone.

The proclamation commemorates General Pulaski Memorial Day on October 11, 2025. It recognizes the contributions of Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski, a Polish nobleman known as the "Soldier of Liberty" and the "Father of the American Cavalry," to the American Revolution. The proclamation encourages all Americans to remember those who have contributed to the nation's progress.

The order proclaims October 14, 2025, as a National Day of Remembrance for Charlie Kirk. It calls on the American public to assemble in their places of worship to honor Kirk's memory and to pray for the advancement of peace, truth, and justice across the country. The directive also commits to continuing efforts to end political violence.

The order directs the Senate to consider the nomination of Jennifer Wicks McNamara, from Virginia, for the position of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

The order directs federal agencies to nominate several individuals to various positions. William J. Crain, Alexander C. Van Hook, and Brian Barber are to be United States District Judges and United States Marshal, respectively, for different districts in Louisiana. Brian Birdwell is nominated as an Assistant Secretary of Defense, John Breslow as an Ambassador to the Republic of Cyprus, Wesley Brooks as an Assistant Secretary of State for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs, and Edward Eppler as Chief Financial Officer, Department of Transportation. Several others are nominated for roles as United States Attorneys and Marshals for various districts. The nominations of Jeffrey Bornstein and Kevin O’Farrell have been withdrawn.

The order asks the Senate to confirm Michael Selig, from Florida, as Chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, succeeding Rostin Behnam. Additionally, Selig is nominated to be a Commissioner of the same commission for a term ending on April 13, 2029, replacing Christy Goldsmith Romero whose term has expired. The order also withdraws the nomination of Joel Rayburn, from Oklahoma, for the position of Assistant Secretary of State (Near Eastern Affairs), originally nominated on February 11, 2025, following the resignation of Barbara A. Leaf.

The order directs the Senate to consider the following nominations: Daniel E. Burrows, of Colorado, for the position of Assistant Attorney General, replacing Aaron Reitz; Stevan Pearce, of New Mexico, as Director of the Bureau of Land Management, replacing Tracy Stone-Manning; and Douglas Weaver, of Maryland, as a Member of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for the remainder of the term expiring June 30, 2026, replacing Annie Caputo.

The order directs the Senate to consider the nomination of Jared Isaacman, from Pennsylvania, for the position of Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), following the resignation of Bill Nelson.

The proclamation designates the week of November 2 through November 8, 2025, as Anti-Communism Week. This week is meant to serve as a remembrance of the devastation caused by communism and a reaffirmation of the nation's stance against this ideology. The proclamation does not direct any specific actions by federal agencies.

The proclamation commemorates the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States Marine Corps. It calls for the display of the American flag over government buildings and encourages citizens to hold appropriate ceremonies to express national gratitude and respect for the Marine Corps' heritage. The administration commits over $150 billion to the Marine Corps to ensure military readiness and provide operational advantages.

This proclamation designates November 11, 2025, as Veterans Day, urging all Americans to honor the sacrifices of veterans. It also highlights recent federal actions aimed at improving veteran services, including the establishment of the National Center for Warrior Independence to house up to 6,000 homeless veterans by 2028, the opening of 16 new veteran health clinics, and the reduction of the backlog of veterans waiting for Department of Veterans Affairs benefits by over 37 percent. The proclamation also mentions the One Big Beautiful Bill, which makes the 2017 tax cut permanent and eliminates taxes on Social Security for most seniors.

The proclamation declares November 2025 as National Adoption Month throughout the United States. It encourages all Americans to support children in need of a safe and loving home, uplift families who welcome them, and help strengthen family and community bonds. The proclamation also highlights past legislative actions, such as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which made adoption tax credits more accessible, and the Family First Prevention Services Act, aimed at strengthening America's foster care and adoption systems.

The order directs federal agencies to appoint several individuals to key positions. Robert Cekada is to be the Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives. Carter Crow is nominated as the General Counsel of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for a term of four years. Stuart Levenbach is to serve as the Director of the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection for a term of five years. David Clay Fowlkes and Nicholas Jon Ganjei are to be United States District Judges for the Western District of Arkansas and the Southern District of Texas, respectively. Aaron Christian Peterson is to be United States District Judge for the District of Alaska.

This is a proclamation declaring Thursday, November 27, 2025, as a National Day of Thanksgiving. It encourages all Americans to gather in homes and places of worship to offer a prayer of thanks to God for the many blessings. The proclamation does not direct any federal agencies to take specific actions.

The proclamation celebrates the 190th birthday of Mark Twain, highlighting his contributions to American literature and culture. It emphasizes Twain's origins and experiences, such as his upbringing in Hannibal, Missouri, and his varied careers before becoming a writer. The document also notes Twain's role in chronicling significant periods in American history, including the Civil War, the Reconstruction era, and the Industrial Age.

The order directs the Senate to consider the nominations of five individuals for various judicial positions. James Bishop has been nominated for United States Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina; Megan Blair Benton for United States District Judge for the Western District of Missouri; Christopher Michael De Bono for Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia; Brian Charles Lea for United States District Judge for the Western District of Tennessee; and Justin R. Olson for United States District Judge for the Southern District of Indiana.

The order directs federal agencies to reaffirm the Monroe Doctrine under a new "Trump Corollary," emphasizing U.S. sovereignty and the principle of non-interference from foreign nations in the Western Hemisphere. It includes actions such as restoring U.S. privileged access through the Panama Canal, reestablishing American maritime dominance, disrupting non-market practices in international supply chain and logistics sectors, and halting the flow of drugs through Mexico. The order also mentions securing trade deals with El Salvador, Argentina, Ecuador, and Guatemala for improved market access.

The order directs federal agencies to fly the United States flag at half-staff at all public buildings, grounds, military posts, naval stations, and vessels within the U.S. and its territories and possessions until sunset, December 4, 2025, in honor of Specialist Sarah Beckstrom of the West Virginia Army National Guard. The same directive applies to all U.S. embassies, legations, consular offices, and other facilities abroad, including military facilities and naval vessels and stations.

The proclamation designates December 7, 2025, as National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day in honor of the 2,403 American service members and civilians who lost their lives in the 1941 attack. It encourages all Americans to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. Additionally, it urges federal agencies, organizations, groups, and individuals to fly the U.S. flag at half-staff in honor of those who died as a result of their service at Pearl Harbor.

The proclamation designates December 7, 2025, as National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, honoring those who died during the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. It encourages all Americans to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies and activities, and calls for the flag of the United States to be flown at half-staff. Federal agencies, organizations, groups, and individuals are urged to participate in this act of remembrance.

The proclamation designates December 15, 2025, as Bill of Rights Day. It encourages teachers, educators, and school administrators to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. The proclamation commemorates the ratification of the Bill of Rights, the document that enshrines principles of freedom, human dignity, and due process in U.S. law.

The order directs federal agencies to close and excuse their employees from duty on December 24, 2025, and December 26, 2025. However, the heads of these departments and agencies may require certain offices or employees to remain operational for reasons of national security, defense, or other public need. The Director of the Office of Personnel Management is instructed to implement this order.

The order directs federal agencies to nominate individuals for various roles within the U.S. judicial system. Andrew Benson has been nominated to be United States Attorney for the District of Maine, Megan Blair Benton to be United States District Judge for the Western District of Missouri, and William Boyle to be United States Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, among others. Each nominee is set to serve a term of four years in their respective roles.

The order directs the Senate to consider a list of nominations for various federal positions. These include Ademola Adewale-Sadik as United States Director of the African Development Bank, Charlton Allen as General Counsel of the Federal Labor Relations Authority, Matthew Anderson as Deputy Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and others. The positions and terms vary, with some roles including representation on international organizations and others concerning domestic agencies.

The proclamation announces January 16, 2026, as Religious Freedom Day, encouraging Americans to commemorate the day with events and activities that honor the nation's history of religious freedom. It also highlights various actions taken by the administration to promote religious freedom, including the establishment of the White House Faith Office, the Religious Liberty Commission, and a Task Force to Eradicate Anti-Christian Bias. The Department of Education has been directed to protect the right to prayer in public schools, and a new initiative called America Prays has been launched as part of the Freedom 250 initiative.

The proclamation designates January 19, 2026, as Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal Holiday. It encourages all Americans to honor Dr. King's legacy by engaging in acts of service to others, their community, and the nation. The proclamation also mentions the previous declassification of documents related to Dr. King's assassination.

The proclamation designates a "National Day of Patriotic Devotion." It does not give specific directives to federal agencies, but it does highlight past actions. These include declaring a national emergency at the southern border, designating cartels as Foreign Terrorist Organizations and Specially Designated Global Terrorists, resuming border wall construction, reinstating the Remain in Mexico policy, deploying soldiers to the southern border, and executing a large deportation operation. It also mentions regulatory changes aimed at reducing inflation and lowering the cost of living.

The proclamation marks 2026 as a year of celebration and rededication in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of American freedom and independence. It encourages all Americans to honor the history and progress of the nation, reflect on its blessings, and recommit themselves to the values of liberty and justice. The year-long celebration is meant to honor the generations of individuals who have contributed to the development and success of the United States.

The order directs the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Transportation to designate a route for an INDYCAR street race, the Freedom 250 Grand Prix, in Washington, D.C. within 14 days. The route should showcase the city and celebrate the 250th anniversary of America's independence. The secretaries are also instructed to expedite all necessary permits and approvals for the event, and ensure that roads, trails, or bridges used for the race are properly maintained.

The proclamation recognizes February as National Black History Month in 2026, celebrating the contributions of black Americans to the country's history and culture. It emphasizes that black history is an integral part of American history. The proclamation also announces the authorization for the construction of the National Garden of American Heroes, a statuary park that will honor notable Americans, including black figures like Booker T. Washington.

The Senate has received nominations for several key positions. George Kelesis is nominated as United States Attorney for the District of Nevada, Catherine Dillon as an Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs, and William Hague as an Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Kyle Haustveit is nominated as Under Secretary of Energy, Steven Lewis as United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Missouri, and Kevin Lilly as Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife. Asel Roberts is nominated as Ambassador to the Republic of Slovenia, Karen Sessions as a Commissioner of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, and Scott Socha as Director of the National Park Service. Todd Steggerda is nominated as Representative to the Office of the United Nations and Other International Organizations in Geneva, while Ashley St

This content is a proclamation in honor of President George Washington's birthday, 2026. It pays tribute to Washington's contributions to the American Revolution, his leadership throughout his presidency, and his unwavering commitment to the principles of law, liberty, and the common good. The proclamation also highlights Washington's belief in the importance of faith and morality in maintaining a successful government.

The order directs federal agencies to consider and evaluate the listed nominees for Senate-confirmed positions, including ambassadors, judges, agency directors, U.S. attorneys, U.S. marshals, and Governors of the U.S. Postal Service, and to process their nominations for Senate advice and consent. Specific nominees include appointments such as Jeffrey Brodsky, William Gallo, and Robert Steffens for USPS Governor terms (expiring in 2029–2032); Adam Cassady as Ambassador at Large for Cyberspace and Digital Policy; James O’Neill to be Director of the National Science Foundation for a six-year term; multiple district and circuit court judicial nominees.

The order directs federal agencies to process and consider the listed presidential nominations sent to the Senate for confirmation, including a nominee for Secretary of Homeland Security, two U.S. Marshals for specified districts with four-year terms, three ambassadorial nominees to Guatemala, Tanzania, and the OSCE (with rank of Ambassador), and an Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs. These nominations were submitted on March 9, 2026, and designate the individual names and offices for Senate advice and consent.

The nominations document announces that Sarah B. Rogers of New York has been nominated to be Chief Executive Officer of the United States Agency for Global Media and that withdrawals were sent to the Senate for William Hewes III, nominated to be a Commissioner of the Consumer Product Safety Commission for a seven-year term from October 27, 2024, and for Jeremy Carl, nominated to be an Assistant Secretary of State (International Organizations). The item provides the dates the original nominations were sent to the Senate (January 13, 2026 for the withdrawn nominations) and specifies the agency assignments and term information for the withdrawn Commissioner nomination.

This proclamation names March 2026 as Women’s History Month and calls on public officials, educators, librarians, and the public to observe the month with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities. It highlights policy actions taken by the administration — including a permanent expansion of the child tax credit, creation of “Trump Accounts,” lower medicine prices through TrumpRx, enforcement of Title IX to exclude men from women’s sports, a 20 percent small business tax deduction, new trade markets for farmers, and elimination of tax on tips and overtime pay — as measures intended to support women, families, and economic opportunity.

The order directs federal agencies to ensure that no college football playoff or other postseason college football game is broadcast in direct conflict with the Army‑Navy Game by coordinating an exclusive broadcast window for the second Saturday in December. It instructs the Secretary of Commerce and the FCC Chair to work with the CFP Committee, the NCAA, related organizations, appropriate government agencies, and broadcast/media rights partners to establish that exclusive window and directs the FCC Chair to consider reviewing broadcast licensees’ public interest obligations to determine whether the Army‑Navy Game should remain a national service event.

This proclamation declares March 25, 2026, as Greek Independence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and American Democracy. It calls on the people of the United States to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies and activities, and highlights the historical ties and shared democratic values between Greece and the United States.

This proclamation declares April 12, 2026, as a day of celebration in honor of the life of Henry Clay, marking his birthday and commemorating his contributions to American political and economic life. It directs the White House Office of Administration to redesignate Room 208 of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, the historic office of the Secretary of State, as the Henry Clay Room.

The order directs federal agencies to consider and process nominations sent to the Senate for judicial and court positions, including nominations for Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia (three 15-year terms) and multiple United States District Judge vacancies in the Northern District of Ohio, Southern District of Texas (two nominees), and Southern District of Florida. The submission lists the nominees by name and jurisdiction dated April 14, 2026.

This nominations document lists individuals the President has sent to the Senate for confirmation to various federal positions on April 21, 2026, including nominees for Director of the Peace Corps, Ambassador to Belize, Inspector General at the Department of Justice, a U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama (four-year term), Assistant Secretary of the Air Force, Director of the National Reconnaissance Office, Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers, Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs for Information and Technology. It directs the Senate to consider these specific nominations for confirmation under its advice-and-consent authority.

The document is a nominations and withdrawals notice listing individuals the President has nominated to various federal positions and others whose nominations have been withdrawn, all sent to the Senate on April 27, 2026. It lists nominees and their intended offices—Ambassador to Australia; deputy and assistant positions at OMB, HHS, HUD, Treasury, Defense, State, Commerce; board appointments to the Inter-American Foundation with specific term expirations; and two U.S. Circuit Court judicial nominees—plus five named withdrawals of previously sent nominations.

This proclamation designates May 2 through May 3, 2026, as National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Weekend and directs that the U.S. flag be flown at half-staff at all federal buildings on May 3, 2026, in accordance with Public Law 107-51. It calls for honoring and supporting fallen and active firefighters and emphasizes providing training, equipment, and resources to emergency responders.

This proclamation names May 2026 as National Foster Care Month. It highlights federal support expansions including an executive order on fostering, improved data sharing and accountability across agencies, and a $30 million Melania Trump Fostering Youth to Independence Program investment to support housing stability for youth exiting foster care.

This proclamation designates Jewish American Heritage Month for May 2026 and encourages observance of a national Sabbath from sundown on May 15 to nightfall on May 16 as part of the 250th anniversary celebrations. It recognizes the historical contributions of Jewish Americans, affirms federal efforts to combat anti-Semitic violence and protect religious freedom, and urges communities to honor Jewish traditions of faith, learning, and service.

This proclamation declares May 2026 as National Physical Fitness and Sports Month. It directs federal agencies to promote healthy lifestyles, expand access to athletic opportunities, support youth sports and college athletics by enforcing eligibility, transfer, and compensation rules, and revitalize the President’s Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition and the Presidential Fitness Test, while noting upcoming major sporting events over the next three years and the planned Patriot Games for the Nation’s 250th anniversary.

This proclamation designates May 8, 2026, as Military Spouse Day. It honors the contributions and sacrifices of military spouses and notes prior administration actions to improve federal employment opportunities, remote and flexible jobs, and licensure portability, while calling for continued work on employment, housing, childcare, healthcare, and education for military families.

This proclamation declares May 8, 2026, as Victory Day for World War II. It commemorates the Allied victory over Nazi Germany and honors the more than 250,000 Americans who died in the European campaign, urging remembrance of their sacrifice and a commitment to maintaining a strong U.S. Armed Forces to defend liberty.

This proclamation designates Peace Officers Memorial Day and Police Week, 2026, honoring law enforcement officers who died or were injured in the line of duty and recognizing their families for their sacrifice. It highlights federal actions to support policing, including directing Federal resources to assist local law enforcement in high-crime areas and ending cashless bail within the Federal justice system for offenses posing clear public-safety dangers, and notes the Working Families Tax Cuts Act provision that excludes overtime from taxation.

The document is a nominations list sent to the Senate for judicial appointments. The order directs federal agencies to process nominations of Angela Veronica Colmenero, Daniel Desmond Domenico, Michael C. Martin, Kasdin Miller Mitchell, Antonio M. Pozos, and Daniel Mack Traynor for various United States District and Circuit Judge positions, specifying their home states and the courts to which they are nominated.