White House: Fact Sheets

US-Hungary Bilateral Cooperation: Energy, Defense, AI Agreements

The White House announced bilateral cooperation agreements between the United States and Hungary spanning energy, defense, and artificial intelligence. Key deals include Hungary's MOL Group purchasing $500 million in U.S. crude oil, potential deployment of up to $20 billion in U.S. small modular reactors, and $700 million in HIMARS defense procurement. Additional MOUs cover AI healthcare technology, digital infrastructure, and satellite cooperation.

Executive Order Protecting College Sports Eligibility and Pay-for-Play

President Trump signed an Executive Order directing federal agencies to evaluate universities' compliance with college sports rules on eligibility, transfer policies, and pay-for-play arrangements as a condition for receiving federal grants and contracts. The order mandates that governing bodies establish a five-year eligibility window, structured transfer rules, revenue-sharing protections for women's and Olympic sports, and bans on improper pay-for-play arrangements through collectives.

Trump imposes 100% tariffs on patented pharmaceuticals

The White House announced 100% tariffs on patented pharmaceuticals and ingredients under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, citing national security concerns. The tariffs will take effect in 120 days for large companies and 180 days for smaller companies, with exemptions available for companies entering pricing and onshoring agreements with federal agencies.

Strengthened Tariffs on Steel, Aluminum, and Copper Imports

President Trump signed a Proclamation strengthening Section 232 tariffs on imported steel, aluminum, and copper. Articles made entirely or mostly of these metals face a 50% flat tariff on full value; derivative articles face 25%; metal-intensive industrial equipment and electrical grid equipment face 15% through 2027. The proclamation establishes new calculation rules to ensure tariffs reflect full import value rather than artificially low foreign prices.

President Donald J. Trump Ensures Citizenship Verification and Voter Eligibility in Federal Elections

President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order on March 31, 2026, requiring citizenship verification for Federal elections and mandating secure mail-in and absentee ballot procedures through USPS. The order directs DHS (with SSA) to compile State Citizenship Lists transmitted 60 days before each Federal election, and directs the Attorney General to prosecute election officials who distribute ballots to ineligible voters and to withhold Federal funds from noncompliant States.

EO Eliminates DEI for Federal Contractors

President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order on March 26, 2026, eliminating racially discriminatory diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices by Federal contractors and their subcontractors. The order prohibits DEI activities, directs agencies to issue guidance, and authorizes contract cancellation or suspension for non-compliance.

Fact Sheet: U.S.-Japan Alliance, Investments, and Security Cooperation

The White House released a fact sheet detailing strengthened U.S.-Japan alliance initiatives announced by President Trump and Prime Minister Takaichi. Key announcements include enhanced market access for U.S. agricultural exports, significant Japanese investments totaling up to $73 billion in U.S. energy projects, and new cooperation on supply chain resilience, critical minerals, and advanced technologies like AI and quantum computing.

Executive Order Establishing Task Force to Eliminate Fraud in Federal Programs

President Trump signed an Executive Order establishing a Task Force to Eliminate Fraud in Federal benefit programs. The Task Force, chaired by the Vice President, will coordinate government-wide efforts to combat fraud, waste, and abuse in programs like housing, food, and medical care.

Executive Order on Combating Fraudulent 'Made in America' Claims

President Trump signed an Executive Order to combat fraudulent 'Made in America' claims. The order directs the FTC to prioritize enforcement and agencies to consider new regulations and guidance for country-of-origin labeling, and review government acquisition contracts.

Executive Order on Removing Regulatory Barriers to Home Construction

President Trump signed an Executive Order on March 13, 2026, aimed at reducing regulatory barriers to affordable home construction. The order directs federal agencies to review and revise permitting requirements, eliminate burdensome rules, and provide incentives for local governments to adopt best practices that speed up construction and lower costs.