How did the United States change between Oct 11, 2024 and Oct 15, 2026?
Every branch of government, compared side by side.
22 files changed, 7,148 insertions(+), 248 deletions(−) · 2 years
Laws enacted
+28915 notable · lowest of 10 since 1974
Executive orders
+309signed · 2nd of 5 since 2001
Final rules
+5,559446 significant · lowest of 5 since 2001
Supreme Court
0 of 9seats changed hands
Agencies
+1 −7departments & tracked agencies
Public debt
+$4.66T$35.7T → $40.3T
The presidency passed from Joseph Robinette Biden Jr. to Donald J. Trump. Congress enacted 289 public laws. 16 senators and 74 representatives took seats that they did not hold before.
Most unusual Laws enacted: 144 a year, the lowest of 10 presidencies since 1974.
Executive7 files+6,565−38
executive/presidentThe presidency
Joseph Robinette Biden Jr. D
46th president
Donald J. Trump R
47th president · took office Jan 20, 2025
executive/vice-presidentThe vice presidency
J.D. Vance R
took office Jan 20, 2025
executive/cabinetCabinet & senior officials
+30−29Wikidata ↗
Marco Rubio R
confirmed 99–0 · Jan 20, 2025
Scott Bessent
confirmed 68–29 · Jan 27, 2025
Secretary of Defense · 2 people took this office in between
Pete Hegseth R
confirmed 51–50 · Jan 24, 2025
Attorney General · 2 people took this office in between
Todd Blanche R
confirmed 50–49 · Aug 8, 2026
office vacant or abolished
Show 19 more cabinet offices
Doug Burgum R
confirmed 80–17 · Jan 30, 2025
Brooke Rollins
confirmed 72–28 · Feb 13, 2025
Howard Lutnick R
confirmed 51–45 · Feb 18, 2025
Secretary of Labor · 3 people took this office in between
Secretary of Health and Human Services · 2 people took this office in between
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. I
confirmed 52–48 · Feb 13, 2025
Scott Turner R
confirmed 55–44 · Feb 5, 2025
Sean Duffy R
confirmed 77–22 · Jan 28, 2025
Secretary of Energy · 2 people took this office in between
Chris Wright
confirmed 59–38 · Feb 3, 2025
Linda McMahon R
confirmed 51–45 · Mar 3, 2025
Doug Collins R
confirmed 77–23 · Feb 4, 2025
Secretary of Homeland Security · 2 people took this office in between
Markwayne Mullin R
confirmed 54–45 · Mar 23, 2026
Lee Zeldin R
confirmed 56–42 · Jan 29, 2025
Director of National Intelligence · 2 people took this office in between
Jay Clayton I
confirmed 51–47 · Jul 28, 2026
John Ratcliffe R
confirmed 74–25 · Jan 23, 2025
Kelly Loeffler R
confirmed 52–46 · Feb 19, 2025
Other senior officials (7 changed)
office vacant or abolished
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff · 2 people took this office in between
Marco Rubio R (acting)
executive/ordersExecutive orders
309 executive orders signed · Joseph R. Biden Jr. 19 · Donald Trump 290
1,000 → 1,214 orders (issued since 1994) in force · 95 revoked in this window
EO 14130 2024 Amendments to the Manual for Courts Martial, United States
signed Dec 20, 2024 by Joseph R. Biden Jr.
EO 14132 Adjustments of Certain Rates of Pay
signed Dec 23, 2024 by Joseph R. Biden Jr.
EO 14141 Advancing United States Leadership in Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure
signed Jan 14, 2025 by Joseph R. Biden Jr. · revoked Jul 23, 2025 by EO 14318 (Trump)
EO 14144 Strengthening and Promoting Innovation in the Nation's Cybersecurity
signed Jan 16, 2025 by Joseph R. Biden Jr.
EO 14257 Regulating Imports With a Reciprocal Tariff To Rectify Trade Practices That Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits
signed Apr 2, 2025 by Donald Trump
EO 14323 Addressing Threats to the United States by the Government of Brazil
signed Jul 30, 2025 by Donald Trump
EO 14326 Further Modifying the Reciprocal Tariff Rates
signed Jul 31, 2025 by Donald Trump
EO 14346 Modifying the Scope of Reciprocal Tariffs and Establishing Procedures for Implementing Trade and Security Agreements
signed Sep 5, 2025 by Donald Trump
Show 6 more
EO 14360 Modifying the Scope of the Reciprocal Tariffs With Respect to Certain Agricultural Products
Nov 14, 2025 · Donald Trump
EO 14361 Modifying the Scope of Tariffs on the Government of Brazil
Nov 20, 2025 · Donald Trump
EO 14368 Adjustments of Certain Rates of Pay
Dec 18, 2025 · Donald Trump
EO 14410 Implementing Schedule Policy/Career in the Excepted Service
Jun 3, 2026 · Donald Trump
EO 14128 Establishing a Second Emergency Board To Investigate a Dispute Between New Jersey Transit Rail Operations and Its Locomotive Engineers Represented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen
Nov 21, 2024 · Joseph R. Biden Jr.
EO 14129 Providing for the Closing of Executive Departments and Agencies of the Federal Government on December 24, 2024
Dec 18, 2024 · Joseph R. Biden Jr.
executive/nominationsSenate confirmations
+664Congress.gov ↗
961 civilian nominations received · 664 confirmed · 79 withdrawn · 306 returned to the President
Marco Rubio, of Florida, to be Secretary of State.
confirmed Jan 20, 2025 · 99–0
John Ratcliffe, of Texas, to be Director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
confirmed Jan 23, 2025 · 74–25
Peter Hegseth, of Tennessee, to be Secretary of Defense.
confirmed Jan 24, 2025 · 51–50
Kristi Noem, of South Dakota, to be Secretary of Homeland Security.
confirmed Jan 25, 2025 · 59–34
Scott Bessent, of South Carolina, to be Secretary of the Treasury.
confirmed Jan 27, 2025 · 68–29
Sean Duffy, of Wisconsin, to be Secretary of Transportation.
confirmed Jan 28, 2025 · 77–22
Lee Zeldin, of New York, to be Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
confirmed Jan 29, 2025 · 56–42
Douglas Burgum, of North Dakota, to be Secretary of the Interior.
confirmed Jan 30, 2025 · 80–17
Christopher Wright, of Colorado, to be Secretary of Energy.
confirmed Feb 3, 2025 · 59–38
Pamela Bondi, of Florida, to be Attorney General.
confirmed Feb 4, 2025 · 54–46
Douglas Collins, of Georgia, to be Secretary of Veterans Affairs.
confirmed Feb 4, 2025 · 77–23
Eric Turner, of Texas, to be Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
confirmed Feb 5, 2025 · 55–44
Show 15 more top confirmations
Tulsi Gabbard, of Hawaii, to be Director of National Intelligence.
confirmed Feb 12, 2025 · 52–48
Brooke Rollins, of Texas, to be Secretary of Agriculture.
confirmed Feb 13, 2025 · 72–28
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., of California, to be Secretary of Health and Human Services.
confirmed Feb 13, 2025 · 52–48
Howard Lutnick, of New York, to be Secretary of Commerce.
confirmed Feb 18, 2025 · 51–45
Kelly Loeffler, of Georgia, to be Administrator of the Small Business Administration.
confirmed Feb 19, 2025 · 52–46
Linda McMahon, of Connecticut, to be Secretary of Education.
confirmed Mar 3, 2025 · 51–45
Lori Chavez-DeRemer, of Oregon, to be Secretary of Labor.
confirmed Mar 10, 2025 · 67–32
Markwayne Mullin, of Oklahoma, to be Secretary of Homeland Security, vice Kristi Noem.
confirmed Mar 23, 2026 · 54–45
Walter Clayton, of New York, to be Director of National Intelligence, vice Tulsi Gabbard.
confirmed Jul 28, 2026 · 51–47
Todd Blanche, of Florida, to be Attorney General, vice Pamela Bondi.
confirmed Aug 8, 2026 · 50–49
Keith Sonderling, of Florida, to be Secretary of Labor, vice Lori Chavez-DeRemer, resigned.
confirmed Sep 30, 2026 · 47–41
Civilian nominations only (military promotions excluded). Top confirmations are cabinet-level posts, Supreme Court justices, and the Fed chair.
executive/agenciesFederal agencies
+1−7Wikidata ↗
431 → 425 tracked organizations · 16 → 16 executive departments
U.S. Wildland Fire Service
established Jan 1, 2026 · United States government agency
Global Engagement Center
abolished Dec 24, 2024 · U.S. federal government agency
White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity for Hispanics
abolished Jan 20, 2025 · initiative housed in the United States Department of Education
White House Initiative on Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders
abolished Jan 20, 2025 · United States governmental office
White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity for Black Americans
abolished Jan 20, 2025 · White House initiative housed in the United States Department of Education
White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity for Native Americans and Strengthening Tribal Colleges and Universities
abolished Jan 20, 2025 · government agency housed in the United States Department of Education
Office of Educational Technology
abolished Mar 20, 2025 · office within United States Department of Education
NOAA Environmental Modeling Center
abolished Jan 1, 2026 · United States weather agency · replaced by NOAA Office of Modeling and Development
Agency start and end dates come from Wikidata, which covers smaller bureaus unevenly.
executive/regulationsFederal regulations
+5,559Federal Register API ↗
5,559 final rules published in the Federal Register
from Oct 11, 2024
446 of them flagged "significant" under EO 12866
major economic or policy impact
3,274 proposed rules · 42,413 notices
Loading which agencies published the most rules…
Final rules carry the force of law. Rescissions count as rules too, so this measures regulatory activity, not net growth.
Military2 files+3
military/conflictsArmed conflicts
U.S. in 4 armed conflicts → 7
Syria: Islamic State
began 2025 · U.S. troops fighting alongside the government · against IS
Nigeria: Islamic State
began 2025 · U.S. troops fighting alongside the government · against IS
Somalia: Islamic State
began Feb 1, 2025 · U.S. troops fighting alongside the government · against IS
4 conflicts active on both dates
Iraq: insurgency and war against IS
since Aug 8, 2014 · U.S. troops fighting alongside the government · against IS
Somalia: al-Shabaab
since 2015 · U.S. troops fighting alongside the government · against Al-Shabaab
Iran–Israel conflict
since 2020 · U.S. troops fighting alongside the government · against Israel
Red Sea: the Houthis (Yemen)
since Feb 3, 2024 · U.S. a principal party · against Ansarallah (the Houthis)
An armed conflict here means at least 25 battle deaths in a year, with U.S. forces as a party or fighting for a government (UCDP's definition). Air strikes, raids, and advisory missions below that threshold aren't included. UN peacekeeping missions are excluded. UCDP data runs through 2025, so "active" on later dates means active at the end of 2025.
military/troopsU.S. troops abroad
+8,398 troops abroadDMDC via troopdata (Allen, Flynn & Martinez Machain) ↗
155,375 → 163,773 active-duty troops stationed abroad · 1,296,163 → 1,335,749 total active duty
10 → 10 countries with 1,000 or more U.S. troops
as of Sep 30, 2024 → as of Mar 31, 2026
Japan 50,786 → 54,891
+4,105
Germany 34,738 → 37,009
+2,271
Guam 6,486 → 7,137
+651
Italy 12,268 → 12,783
+515
Largest U.S. deployments as of Mar 31, 2026
Japan 54,891
Germany 37,009
South Korea 23,372
Italy 12,783
United Kingdom 10,158
Guam 7,137
Spain 3,835
Bahrain 3,151
Active-duty personnel assigned to each country in the Defense Department's location reports, which leave out most combat deployments, forces afloat, and short rotations: Iraq, Syria, and Afghanistan during their wars are press or Pentagon estimates, and Iraq and Syria read zero after 2023 although a few thousand troops remained. Each date shows the latest report on or before it.
Legislative4 files+379−89
legislative/controlControl of Congress
118
119
Top: House · Bottom: Senate DemocraticRepublican
118th Congress → 119th Congress · 1 new Congress elected
1 change of chamber control along the way
House: Republican majority on both dates
220 R · 212 D → 219 R · 214 D
Senate: Democrat majority
51 D · 49 R
Senate: Republican majority
53 R · 47 D
legislative/senateSenate
+16−16congress-legislators ↗
16 new members · 16 departed · 84 served on both dates · women 25 → 27 · median age 67 → 66
4 seats changed party
Who joined and who left (16 in · 16 out)
Ruben Gallego D
Arizona
Adam B. Schiff D
California
Lisa Blunt Rochester D
Delaware
Ashley Moody R
Florida
Jim Banks R
Indiana
Angela D. Alsobrooks D
Maryland
Elissa Slotkin D
Michigan
Tim Sheehy R
Montana
Andy Kim D
New Jersey
Bernie Moreno R
Ohio
Jon Husted R
Ohio
Alan Armstrong R
Oklahoma
David McCormick R
Pennsylvania
Darline Graham R
South Carolina
John R. Curtis R
Utah
James C. Justice R
West Virginia
Kyrsten Sinema I
Arizona
Laphonza R. Butler D
California
Thomas R. Carper D
Delaware
Marco Rubio R
Florida
Mike Braun R
Indiana
Benjamin L. Cardin D
Maryland
Debbie Stabenow D
Michigan
Jon Tester D
Montana
George S. Helmy D
New Jersey
Sherrod Brown D
Ohio
J.D. Vance R
Ohio
Markwayne Mullin R
Oklahoma
Robert P. Casey, Jr. D
Pennsylvania
Lindsey Graham R
South Carolina
Mitt Romney R
Utah
Joe Manchin, III I
West Virginia
legislative/houseHouse
+74−73congress-legislators ↗
74 new members · 73 departed · 359 served on both dates · women 126 → 125 · median age 59 → 59
14 state delegations changed
Show delegation changes
Alaska 1 D · 0 R
Alaska 0 D · 1 R
Alabama 1 D · 6 R
Alabama 2 D · 5 R
California 40 D · 12 R
California 43 D · 9 R
Colorado 5 D · 3 R
Colorado 4 D · 4 R
Florida 8 D · 20 R
Florida 7 D · 20 R
Louisiana 1 D · 5 R
Louisiana 2 D · 4 R
Michigan 7 D · 6 R
Michigan 6 D · 7 R
North Carolina 7 D · 7 R
North Carolina 4 D · 10 R
New Jersey 8 D · 3 R
New Jersey 9 D · 3 R
New York 16 D · 10 R
New York 19 D · 7 R
Oregon 4 D · 2 R
Oregon 5 D · 1 R
Pennsylvania 9 D · 8 R
Pennsylvania 7 D · 10 R
Texas 12 D · 25 R
Texas 13 D · 24 R
Wisconsin 2 D · 5 R
Wisconsin 2 D · 6 R
Who joined and who left (74 in · 73 out)
Nicholas J. Begich III R
Alaska-AL
Shomari Figures D
Alabama-2
Yassamin Ansari D
Arizona-3
Abraham J. Hamadeh R
Arizona-8
Adelita S. Grijalva D
Arizona-7
Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. D
California-31
Lateefah Simon D
California-12
Adam Gray D
California-13
Sam T. Liccardo D
California-16
George Whitesides D
California-27
Luz M. Rivas D
California-29
Laura Friedman D
California-30
Derek Tran D
California-45
Dave Min D
California-47
James Gallagher R
California-1
Aisha Wahab D
California-14
Jeff Hurd R
Colorado-3
Jeff Crank R
Colorado-5
Gabe Evans R
Colorado-8
Sarah McBride D
Delaware-AL
Mike Haridopolos R
Florida-8
Jimmy Patronis R
Florida-1
Randy Fine R
Florida-6
Brian Jack R
Georgia-3
Clay Fuller R
Georgia-14
Everton Blair Jr. D
Georgia-13
Marlin A. Stutzman R
Indiana-3
Jefferson Shreve R
Indiana-6
Mark B. Messmer R
Indiana-8
Derek Schmidt R
Kansas-2
Cleo Fields D
Louisiana-6
Johnny Olszewski, Jr. D
Maryland-2
Sarah Elfreth D
Maryland-3
April McClain Delaney D
Maryland-6
Tom Barrett R
Michigan-7
Kristen McDonald Rivet D
Michigan-8
Kelly Morrison D
Minnesota-3
Wesley Bell D
Missouri-1
Robert F. Onder, Jr. R
Missouri-3
Troy Downing R
Montana-2
Addison P. McDowell R
North Carolina-6
Mark Harris R
North Carolina-8
Pat Harrigan R
North Carolina-10
Brad Knott R
North Carolina-13
Tim Moore R
North Carolina-14
Julie Fedorchak R
North Dakota-AL
Maggie Goodlander D
New Hampshire-2
Herbert C. Conaway, Jr. D
New Jersey-3
Nellie Pou D
New Jersey-9
Analilia Mejia D
New Jersey-11
Laura Gillen D
New York-4
George Latimer D
New York-16
Josh Riley D
New York-19
John W. Mannion D
New York-22
David J. Taylor R
Ohio-2
Maxine Dexter D
Oregon-3
Janelle S. Bynum D
Oregon-5
Ryan Mackenzie R
Pennsylvania-7
Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr. R
Pennsylvania-8
Sheri Biggs R
South Carolina-3
Matt Van Epps R
Tennessee-7
Craig A. Goldman R
Texas-12
Brandon Gill R
Texas-26
Julie Johnson D
Texas-32
Christian D. Menefee D
Texas-18
Mike Kennedy R
Utah-3
John J. McGuire III R
Virginia-5
Eugene Simon Vindman D
Virginia-7
Suhas Subramanyam D
Virginia-10
James R. Walkinshaw D
Virginia-11
Michael Baumgartner R
Washington-5
Emily Randall D
Washington-6
Tony Wied R
Wisconsin-8
Riley M. Moore R
West Virginia-2
Mary Sattler Peltola D
Alaska-AL
Jerry L. Carl R
Alabama-1
Debbie Lesko R
Arizona-8
Raúl M. Grijalva D
Arizona-7
Ruben Gallego D
Arizona-3
Adam B. Schiff D
California-30
Anna G. Eshoo D
California-16
Barbara Lee D
California-12
Grace F. Napolitano D
California-31
Tony Cárdenas D
California-29
Katie Porter D
California-47
Mike Garcia R
California-27
Michelle Steel R
California-45
John S. Duarte R
California-13
Doug LaMalfa R
California-1
Eric Swalwell D
California-14
Doug Lamborn R
Colorado-5
Yadira Caraveo D
Colorado-8
Greg Lopez R
Colorado-4
Lisa Blunt Rochester D
Delaware-AL
Matt Gaetz R
Florida-1
Bill Posey R
Florida-8
Michael Waltz R
Florida-6
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick D
Florida-20
A. Drew Ferguson IV R
Georgia-3
Marjorie Taylor Greene R
Georgia-14
David Scott D
Georgia-13
Larry Bucshon R
Indiana-8
Greg Pence R
Indiana-6
Jim Banks R
Indiana-3
Jake LaTurner R
Kansas-2
Garret Graves R
Louisiana-6
C. A. Dutch Ruppersberger D
Maryland-2
John P. Sarbanes D
Maryland-3
David J. Trone D
Maryland-6
Daniel T. Kildee D
Michigan-8
Elissa Slotkin D
Michigan-7
Dean Phillips D
Minnesota-3
Blaine Luetkemeyer R
Missouri-3
Cori Bush D
Missouri-1
Matthew M. Rosendale, Sr. R
Montana-2
Jeff Jackson D
North Carolina-14
Patrick T. McHenry R
North Carolina-10
Dan Bishop R
North Carolina-8
Kathy E. Manning D
North Carolina-6
Wiley Nickel D
North Carolina-13
Kelly Armstrong R
North Dakota-AL
Ann M. Kuster D
New Hampshire-2
Andy Kim D
New Jersey-3
Mikie Sherrill D
New Jersey-11
Jamaal Bowman D
New York-16
Anthony D’Esposito R
New York-4
Marcus J. Molinaro R
New York-19
Brandon Williams R
New York-22
Brad R. Wenstrup R
Ohio-2
Earl Blumenauer D
Oregon-3
Lori Chavez-DeRemer R
Oregon-5
Matt Cartwright D
Pennsylvania-8
Susan Wild D
Pennsylvania-7
Jeff Duncan R
South Carolina-3
Mark E. Green R
Tennessee-7
Michael C. Burgess R
Texas-26
Kay Granger R
Texas-12
Colin Z. Allred D
Texas-32
Tony Gonzales R
Texas-23
John R. Curtis R
Utah-3
Abigail Davis Spanberger D
Virginia-7
Jennifer Wexton D
Virginia-10
Bob Good R
Virginia-5
Gerald E. Connolly D
Virginia-11
Cathy McMorris Rodgers R
Washington-5
Derek Kilmer D
Washington-6
Alexander X. Mooney R
West Virginia-2
legislative/lawsLaws enacted
+289Congress.gov ↗
289 public laws enacted · 1 landmark · 14 notable · 198 routine · 76 ceremonial
American Relief Act, 2025
Pub. L. 118-158 · Dec 21, 2024
Servicemember Quality of Life Improvement and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025
Pub. L. 118-159 · Dec 23, 2024
Rep. David Joyce R-OH-14 · Senate 85–14 · signed by Biden
Social Security Fairness Act of 2023
Pub. L. 118-273 · Jan 5, 2025
Laken Riley Act
Pub. L. 119-1 · Jan 29, 2025
Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025
Pub. L. 119-4 · Mar 15, 2025
Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act (GENIUS Act)
Pub. L. 119-27 · Jul 18, 2025
Rescissions Act of 2025
Pub. L. 119-28 · Jul 24, 2025
Epstein Files Transparency Act
Pub. L. 119-38 · Nov 19, 2025
Show 5 more notable laws
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026
Pub. L. 119-60 · Dec 18, 2025
Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act of 2025
Pub. L. 119-69 · Jan 14, 2026
Lulu's Law
Pub. L. 119-100 · Jun 26, 2026
21st Century ROAD to Housing Act
Pub. L. 119-101 · Jul 11, 2026
Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026
Pub. L. 119-111 · Sep 18, 2026
Under each law: its sponsor, the final-passage roll call in each chamber (hover for the party split; no roll call means a voice vote or unanimous consent), and the president who signed it. Sources: Congress.gov, the House Clerk, and the Senate.
Judicial3 files+201
judicial/supreme-courtThe Supreme Court
Bench by appointing party: 6 R · 3 D → 6 R · 3 D · every justice ↗
9 justices served on both dates
Clarence Thomas R
appointed by George H.W. Bush · 1991 · confirmed 52–48
John Glover Roberts, Jr. R
appointed by George W. Bush · 2005 · confirmed 78–22
Samuel A. Alito, Jr. R
appointed by George W. Bush · 2006 · confirmed 58–42
Sonia Sotomayor D
appointed by Barack Obama · 2009 · confirmed 68–31
Elena Kagan D
appointed by Barack Obama · 2010 · confirmed 63–37
Neil M. Gorsuch R
appointed by Donald J. Trump · 2017 · confirmed 54–45
Brett M. Kavanaugh R
appointed by Donald J. Trump · 2018 · confirmed 50–48
Amy Coney Barrett R
appointed by Donald J. Trump · 2020 · confirmed 52–48
Ketanji Brown Jackson D
appointed by Joseph R. Biden · 2022 · confirmed 53–47
judicial/lower-courtsAppeals & district courts
Courts of appeals (active judges): 89 R · 89 D → 92 R · 87 D
District courts (active judges): 366 D · 266 R → 373 D · 279 R
Joseph R. Biden D appointed 28 judges
1 appeals · 27 district
Donald J. Trump R appointed 56 judges
10 appeals · 45 district · 1 other
D and R describe the party of the appointing president, not the judge. Active service ends when a judge takes senior status.
judicial/rulingsSupreme Court decisions
117 argued decisions · 7 landmark
United States v. Skrmetti
No. 23-477 · Jun 18, 2025 · Decided 6–3 · Civil Rights · Affirmed
Trump v. Casa, Inc.
No. 24A884 · Jun 27, 2025 · Decided 6–3 · Judicial Power
Learning Resources v. Trump
607 U.S. 229 · Feb 20, 2026 · Decided 6–3 · Miscellaneous · Vacated
Louisiana v. Callais
No. 24-109 · Apr 29, 2026 · Decided 6–3 · Civil Rights · Affirmed · Struck down state law
Cisco Systems v. Doe
No. 24-856 · Jun 23, 2026 · Decided 6–3 · Judicial Power · Reversed and remanded · Overruled precedent
Trump v. Slaughter
No. 25-332 · Jun 29, 2026 · Decided 6–3 · Miscellaneous · Reversed and remanded · Overruled precedent · Declared federal law unconstitutional
National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Commission
No. 24-621 · Jun 30, 2026 · Decided 6–3 · First Amendment · Reversed and remanded · Overruled precedent · Declared federal law unconstitutional
Landmark means the Court overruled precedent, struck down a federal law, or the case is on a curated landmark list.
Fiscal3 files±0
fiscal/budgetThe federal budget
+0.6% real spendingMonthly Treasury Statement ↗
Actual spending and revenue in the 12 months before each date · Sep 2024 → Aug 2026
Spending $6.73T
12 months ending Sep 2024
Spending $7.16T
12 months ending Aug 2026 · +6.3% nominal · +0.6% after inflation
Revenue $4.92T
12 months ending Sep 2024
Revenue $5.39T
12 months ending Aug 2026 · +9.6% nominal · +3.7% after inflation
Surplus / deficit −$1.82T
12 months ending Sep 2024
Surplus / deficit −$1.77T
12 months ending Aug 2026 · +$49.1B
Annual budget tables only have final figures through fiscal year 2025, which can't show change over a short or recent span. This compares the latest 12 months of actual Treasury figures before each date instead. Spending in any 12 months mostly reflects budgets passed earlier.
fiscal/debtTotal public debt outstanding
+$4.66TTreasury Fiscal Data ↗
$35.7T
as of Oct 10, 2024
$40.3T
as of Oct 13, 2026
fiscal/economyPrices and jobs
+6.9% pricesBureau of Labor Statistics ↗
Prices rose 6.9% · a dollar in Sep 2024 bought what $1.07 buys in Sep 2026
Consumer prices 315.3
CPI-U, Sep 2024
Consumer prices 336.9
CPI-U, Sep 2026 · +6.9%
Unemployment 4.1%
Sep 2024
Unemployment 4.2%
Sep 2026 · +0.1 points
Latest monthly reading on or before each date. Prices are the Consumer Price Index for all urban consumers (from 1913); unemployment is the seasonally adjusted rate (from 1948).
Constitution & Union1 file±0
constitution/amendmentsAmendments & statehood
27 → 27 amendments in force · 50 → 50 states
No amendments ratified and no states admitted. The last amendment was the 27th, in 1992.
Reverts1 file−121
revert/undoneWhat was undone
95 executive orders revoked or superseded · 23 rules struck down by Congress · 3 Supreme Court precedents overruled
Trump revoked 90 orders: 80 by Biden, 3 by Clinton, 3 by Obama, 3 by themselves, 1 by Bush
Biden revoked 5 orders: 4 by Obama, 1 by Trump
Show 85 more revoked orders
EO 14010 Creating a Comprehensive Regional Framework To Address the Causes of Migration, To Manage Migration Throughout North and Central America, and To Provide Safe and Orderly Processing of Asylum Seekers at the United States Border
signed Feb 2, 2021 by Biden · revoked Jan 20, 2025 by EO 14148 (Trump)
23 agency rules nullified under the Congressional Review Act
Show 17 more
3 decisions that overruled precedent
Cisco Systems v. Doe
Jun 23, 2026 · 6-3 · Judicial Power
Trump v. Slaughter
Jun 29, 2026 · 6-3 · Miscellaneous
National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Commission
Jun 30, 2026 · 6-3 · First Amendment
Revocations are full revocations or supersessions recorded in the Federal Register (partial amendments aren't counted). Congressional Review Act disapprovals are identified by title. Laws repealed outright aren't tracked yet. Agencies abolished are in the Executive section.
Log1 file±0
logEverything in between
38 events
- order2024 Amendments to the Manual for Courts Martial, United States
- lawAmerican Relief Act, 2025
- orderAdjustments of Certain Rates of Pay
- lawServicemember Quality of Life Improvement and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025
- war+Syria: Islamic State
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