The President exercises executive authority to grant a Presidential Permit to Bakken Pipeline Company LP, a subsidiary of Canadian entity Enbridge Inc., authorizing the construction, connection, operation, and maintenance of specific pipeline border facilities near Portal, North Dakota, for transporting crude oil and petroleum products between the U.S. and Canada.

This authority is heavily conditioned, requiring compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, granting government access for inspection, mandating indemnification for environmental liabilities, and reserving the President's right to take temporary possession of the facilities for national security reasons.

This document, categorized as a Presidential Action, formally lists multiple nominations sent by the President to the Senate for confirmation, primarily identifying candidates for U.S. District Judge positions in various federal districts (Ohio and Texas) and Associate Judge positions for the Superior Court of the District of Columbia.

This document, titled 'Presidential Actions,' officially notifies the Senate of new nominations for various high-level federal positions, including Under Secretaries at the Treasury and Homeland Security, positions on regulatory boards like the NTSB and NLRB, U.S. Attorneys, and Ambassadors to foreign nations.

Additionally, the document records the withdrawal of a previously submitted nomination for the Ambassador to the Republic of El Salvador.

This Presidential Action addresses the perceived crisis in college sports driven by escalating financial arms races in football and basketball, coupled with inconsistent rules on athlete pay and eligibility resulting from judicial rulings and state legislation.

The order establishes new definitions for 'Improper financial activities' and 'Fraudulent NIL scheme,' and mandates executive agencies to assess compliance with new standards concerning eligibility, transfers, and revenue-sharing for federally funded institutions, effective August 1, 2026.

It strongly encourages Congress to pass legislation while simultaneously directing the Attorney General to challenge conflicting state laws and urging the relevant interstate athletic governing body to adopt specific national standards to protect women's and Olympic sports and ensure institutional financial responsibility.

This Presidential Proclamation directs adjustments to the importation of patented pharmaceuticals and associated active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) based on a finding that current import levels threaten national security by creating overreliance on foreign supply chains for critical medications.

The President imposes a 100% ad valorem tariff on these imports, while simultaneously offering reduced rates (20% or 0%) to companies that commit to or achieve onshoring of production and pricing agreements, and grants zero tariffs to certain specialized pharmaceutical categories.

The action also directs federal departments to pursue negotiation agreements to further secure domestic supply and requires monitoring of generic drug imports, though no immediate tariffs are placed on generics.

This Presidential Action mandates significant steps to ensure that only eligible U.S. citizens participate in Federal elections, asserting the President's duty to enforce election laws and maintain public confidence.

The order directs the Department of Homeland Security and the Social Security Administration to compile and transmit State Citizenship Lists—containing verified citizens eligible to vote—to state election officials.

Furthermore, it mandates the Postmaster General to initiate rulemaking within the USPS to require unique, trackable identifiers (like barcodes) on outbound official election mail envelopes for absentee or mail-in ballots, and it directs the Attorney General to prioritize investigations into violations related to issuing ballots to non-citizens.

The action also outlines procedures for data sharing, enforcement, and compliance deadlines.

The President issued a memorandum to the Secretary of Homeland Security and the Director of the Office of Management and Budget in response to the ongoing Department of Homeland Security shutdown, which had caused TSA employees to work without pay for six weeks.

Citing an emergency situation compromising national security due to significant TSA staffing shortfalls and declining morale, the directive orders the responsible parties to use existing funds reasonably linked to TSA operations to compensate affected employees and officers for pay and benefits lost during the shutdown, pending the restoration of regular appropriations by Congress.

This Presidential Action, issued on March 26, 2026, establishes the policy of the United States to promote economy and efficiency in federal contracting by prohibiting racially discriminatory Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) activities among federal contractors and subcontractors.

The order defines such activities as disparate treatment based on race or ethnicity in employment, contracting, or program participation, and mandates that all federal contracts must include a specific clause requiring contractors to refrain from these practices, furnish necessary information for compliance verification, and face contract suspension or termination for violations.

The action also tasks the Office of Management and Budget and the Department of Justice with issuing guidance and pursuing appropriate enforcement actions, including consideration under the False Claims Act.