Donald Trump Administration

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Covers Donald Trump's Presidency, providing expert thought leadership across the various legal practice areas that may be impacted. Including but not limited to Employment and HR, Immigration, International Law, Environment Law and Technology.

Article
DOE Seeks Public Comment On Bulk-Power System Executive Order
The U.S. Department of Energy is seeking public input on implementing Executive Order 14421, which grants sweeping authority to restrict foreign-produced electric equipment in the nation's bulk-power system. With broad implications for utilities, manufacturers, and energy infrastructure projects, stakeholders have until October 9, 2026, to shape regulations that could fundamentally alter supply chains and equipment procurement across the electric grid.
United States Energy
HK
Holland & Knight
Article
U.S. Restrictions On Canadian Goods In Federal Procurement
President Trump's Presidential Memorandum directs U.S. federal agencies to identify and remove Canadian-origin goods from the federal civil procurement system, escalating trade tensions between the neighboring countries. This action follows a series of import bans and tariff impositions under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, affecting billions of dollars in cross-border trade. Federal contractors with Canadian supply chains face significant compliance challenges as implementing guidance develops.
United States International
WT
Winston Taylor
Article
Midterms & Tech Policy: Policy Items On The Horizon In 2027
As Congress prepares for the 2027 legislative agenda, several critical technology and telecommunications policy initiatives are poised to shape federal policymaking. From broadband infrastructure funding and Universal Service Fund reform to artificial intelligence governance and children's online safety, lawmakers face complex decisions that will impact innovation, competition, and consumer protection in the digital age.
United States Technology
WR
Wiley Rein

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New York City’s Department Of Consumer Worker Protection And Manhattan District Attorney’s Office Partner On Consumer Protection And White Collar Enforcement
New York City's Department of Consumer and Worker Protection has forged an unprecedented partnership with the Manhattan District Attorney's Office, creating a direct pipeline from civil enforcement to criminal prosecution. Under new leadership, the agency is pursuing aggressive enforcement actions across multiple sectors while explicitly positioning itself as filling gaps left by federal regulators. What does this mean for businesses operating in or marketing to New York City consumers?
United States Criminal
MB
Mayer Brown
Article
US ITC Seeks Public Comment On Reviving Its Section 338 Reporting Role Following The President’s Use Of Section 338 Tariff Authority
The US International Trade Commission has opened a rare public comment period on how it should fulfill its data collection and reporting obligations under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a long-dormant authority recently invoked by the Trump Administration to impose restrictions on Canadian imports. This presents a unique opportunity for companies and stakeholders to shape from the ground up how the Commission interprets discriminatory foreign trade practices, evaluates allegations, and reports findi
Global International
W
WilmerHale
Article
House Financial Services Committee Approves Legislation To Place CFPB Under Congressional Appropriations Process
The House Financial Services Committee on September 16 approved H.R. 10184, the Consumer Financial Protection Accountability and Reform Act of 2026, by a 28-21 vote. The legislation, sponsored by Rep. Andy Barr (R-Ky.), would make significant changes to the structure, funding, rulemaking, supervision, enforcement, and other authorities of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB).
United States Finance
BS
Ballard Spahr LLP
Article
FTC Issues Guidance On "Price Transparency" For Auto Dealers
The Federal Trade Commission has issued new guidance requiring auto dealers to display transparent, all-inclusive pricing in their advertisements, mandating that the advertised price must be the actual amount any consumer can pay, excluding only government-required charges. The comprehensive FAQ addresses critical questions about how dealers should handle document fees, online pricing displays, representative photos, and responsibilities shared between dealers, third-party advertisers, and OEMs.
United States Consumer
FK
Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz
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