Executive orders previously issued under former President Joe Biden have been formally cancelled following an announcement made today by President Donald Trump. In his remarks, delivered via TruthSocial, Trump stated that any document signed using the “Autopen” device—which he indicated represented approximately 92% of executive actions during the first administration—was being declared void unless explicitly re-approved.

This immediate action targets a range of policies and measures enacted during the previous presidency. President Trump further commented on this process, suggesting potential legal ramifications for then-President Biden regarding his alleged involvement in the Autopen procedure. Specifically, he referenced perjury charges should Biden assert direct participation where none occurred under executive order cancellation protocols.

The move is framed by the administration as necessary to reclaim control over previously enacted legislation and government functions. This declaration aims to reverse course on numerous actions initiated without current presidential approval or override, effectively rendering a significant portion of former policy directives null based on the new directive’s terms.

This announcement marks another swift change in federal policy following the inauguration date transition, highlighting ongoing tensions between outgoing and incoming administrations regarding continuity and control over executive power.