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Project 2025Chapter 2 › Proposal

Reinstate eight Trump-era regulatory orders

Mandate for Leadership: The Conservative Promise, chapter 2, p. 49. Written by Russ Vought.

Reinstate eight Trump-era regulatory orders

The document says “shouldWho acts: PresidentHow: executive orderp. 49 in the PDF
What the document says

“The next President should also reinstate the many executive orders signed by President Trump that were designed to make the regulatory process more just, efficient, and transparent.”

Mandate for Leadership: The Conservative Promise, p. 49

The chapter names the orders it wants revived, with modifications as needed: Executive Orders 13771, 13777, 13891, 13892, 13893, section 6 of 13924, 13979 and 13980. It separately says Executive Order 13132 on federalism should be strengthened, and that an updated version of Executive Order 12630 on federal takings should be signed.

What the document actually says

“The next President should also reinstate the many executive orders signed by President Trump that were designed to make the regulatory process more just, efficient, and transparent.”

Mandate for Leadership: The Conservative Promise, p. 49
That sentence, in plain words

President Trump signed many orders about rules. The next president should bring them back.

What this is about

President Trump signed a set of orders about how rules are made. President Biden cancelled most of them. The book lists eight by number. It says the next president should sign them again.

What has happened
Partly matches

Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation

2025-01-31 · 90 FR 9065

The chapter asked for eight named Trump-era regulatory orders to be reinstated, of which Executive Order 13771 established the repeal-for-issuance approach. This order re-establishes that approach rather than reinstating the named orders as a set.

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The quotation is the document's own words, exactly as printed, and we check the page number against the book itself before publishing. The paragraph underneath is our summary, not the document's words. So is the plain English version, which is why it sits beside the quotation rather than replacing it.

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