Tracking Trump - All of President Trump’s Executive Orders – July 30th, 2025

As of July 29th, he’d signed 176 executive orders compared to 220 signed during the entirety of his first administration and 162 signed by President Biden during his administration. Additionally, President Trump has signed 77 presidential proclamations, 45 presidential memoranda and 9 laws. 

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:05):
Faith Freedom, Florida. This is the Brian Mud Show. So
we are tracking Trump.

Speaker 2 (00:15):
All President Trump's executive orders and all of his executive actions.

Speaker 3 (00:20):
Man's been prolific.

Speaker 2 (00:23):
Trump has now signed one hundred and seventy six executive
orders compared to two hundred and twenty signed during its
entire first administration and one hundred and sixty two signed
by President Biden and tiam auto pen And that's saying
something fourteen more now than be tiam autopin in four years. Additionally,

(00:44):
President Trump has signed seventy seven presidential proclamations, forty five
presidential memoranda, nine laws, and over the past week a
lot that has been doing. The President signed several executive actions,
including the Order Preventing Woke AI in the Federal Government.
This is a vetting process for AI that will be
used across federal agencies, making sure that there is not

(01:06):
a proclivity towards DEI or implicit bias within it. An
Executive Order accelerating Federal Government permitting a data center infrastructure.
This is related to lowering regulations to help speed the
buildout of AI data centers in the United States. Make
sure that we are on the front line of leading

(01:26):
the world in AI development, and that goes hand in
glove with the Executive Order promoting the export of the
American AI technology stack, this allowing for a greater selling
of the infrastructure and technology to other countries. The Executive
Order ending Crime and Disorder on America's streets, this one

(01:50):
were largely aimed at homelessness. One of the interesting notes
in this order, the President identifies that in their findings,
the Administration's findings, two thirds of homeless individuals are on
some type of illicit drug. And so, you know, you
get the people that are on you know, every street
corner seemingly these days, that are begging for money. Two

(02:11):
thirds of the time, on average, that money goes directly
to buy illegal drugs.

Speaker 3 (02:16):
And so again not compassionate.

Speaker 2 (02:19):
This is something that shared Forrick Bradshaw's said for many years,
I tried to condition people too, but nevertheless still get
a lot of people that are just handing over their
hard earned money for illegal drugs, which don't serve anybody,
anybody's interests other than the drug draffickers. But President saying,
what states communities are failing at handling this, failing at

(02:42):
handling the homelessness crisis, wanting to state the federal government
to assist state in local efforts towards proven programs that
can help these people get off the streets, get off
of drugs, that type of thing. An executive order saving
college sports, and this executive order is a at regulating
and basically overhauling the NIL system that has made a

(03:07):
hot mess of collegiate athletics.

Speaker 3 (03:10):
And so that we'll see where all that goes.

Speaker 2 (03:12):
And of course, aside from those orders, President busy working
all the all the trade deals. He's had a lot
of success over the past weight score big wins with Indonesia,
the Philippines, and most notably the EU. This Friday mark's
that important trade deadline. You can expect more announcements, likely
in advance of those higher tariff rates kicking in.

Speaker 3 (03:31):
So keep you posted throughout the week to Florida headlines.

Speaker 4 (03:34):
So Florida's Office of Insurance Regulation says car insurance rates
are dropping. Insurance Commissioner Mike yil Worski says the top
five auto writer insurance groups are indicating an average six
and a half percent decline. Those five groups, he says,
represent almost eighty percent of the Florida auto market Governor
d Santa said it's yet another sign that Florida's reforms
are working. A Miami federal judge could decide today whether

(03:55):
to allow a federal lawsuit over the potential environmental impact
of Aligator Alcatraz to continue in her court room, or
whether it should be moved to the Middle District of
Florida State, requesting that state's arguing all but a sliver
of the detention facilities in Collier County. Judge hearing today's
case the same one who held Florida Attorney General James
Uthmeyer in contempt of court earlier this year over the

(04:18):
state's attempts to help the FEDS remove illegal immigrants. A
former Palm Beach County charter school teacher convicted of having
a sexual relationship with an underage student has been sentenced
to thirty five years in prison. A judge yesterday sentence
Damian County, who was found guilty last month to four
counts of unlawful sexual activity with a minor by an
authority figure. In addition to that thirty five years behind bars,

(04:39):
County will also spend ten years on probation. Those are
some headlines