Among the highlighted achievements are the establishment of a Religious Liberty Commission and a Task Force to Eradicate Anti-Christian Bias. The administration also notes executive orders combating anti-Semitism and the pardoning of individuals it describes as “Christians and pro-life activists who were persecuted by the Biden Administration for praying and peacefully living out their faith.”

The document emphasizes school choice initiatives, including support for private and religious schools, and what it terms “protecting parental rights.” The administration cites executive orders on school choice and claims to have established “the first national school choice program in American history, including for faith-based schools.”

Several entries focus on gender-related policies, including executive orders “keeping men out of women’s sports” and “restoring biological truth to the federal government.” The administration also highlights efforts to end what it describes as “taxpayer funding for abortion” and various pro-life initiatives.

Significant military policy changes include the reinstatement of service members discharged due to COVID-19 vaccine mandate objections, including those who requested religious accommodations. Executive orders on “prioritizing military excellence and readiness” have ended Biden-era policies allowing personnel to serve with gender dysphoria, while eliminating what the administration characterizes as “race-based and sex-based discrimination within the military.”

Veterans Affairs has implemented new policies permitting only American flags, U.S. State flags, and military or government flags at VA facilities, while rescinding speech codes that allegedly “censored the sermons of military chaplains.”

The administration has appointed Governor Mike Huckabee, described as “a staunch ally of Israel,” as Ambassador to Israel, while welcoming Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as the first world leader invited to the White House during Trump’s second term. The Department of Justice has launched “Joint Task Force October 7” to seek justice for victims of the 2023 terrorist attack.

Diplomatic actions include imposing sanctions on the International Criminal Court for issuing what the administration calls “baseless arrest warrants for key Israeli leaders, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.” The U.S. has withdrawn from multiple UN organizations, including the Human Rights Council due to its alleged “protection of human rights abusers,” UNRWA due to employee involvement in the October 7 attack, and UNESCO for “continually demonstrating anti-Israel sentiment.”

The administration highlights facilitating the release of multiple Israeli and American hostages held by Hamas and the return of remains of others. It also references “Operation Midnight Hammer” as decisive action to ensure “Iran will never attain a nuclear weapon.”

Comprehensive reforms include ending all DEI programs in federal government through executive order and dissolving the White House Gender Policy Council. The Office of Personnel Management has directed all agencies to close initiatives, offices, and programs promoting what the administration terms “gender ideology.”

Cultural initiatives include planning a “grand celebration honoring the history of our great nation” for the 250th anniversary of American independence, with Vice President Vance directed to “restore truth and sanity to American history, particularly in the Smithsonian Institution.” The State Department has instituted the “One Flag Policy,” permitting only American flags at U.S. embassies.

The administration has fired board members of the Kennedy Center over the previous board’s alleged “perpetuation of radical ideology at taxpayers’ expense” and ended the Biden-era commission on court reform that explored ideas the current administration characterizes as “left-wing,” such as court packing.