🦅 Executive Branch |
White House |
-
On October 10, 2025, President Donald J. Trump issued a proclamation officially declaring October 13, 2025, as a special day to remember the 250th anniversary of the United States Navy’s founding. This proclamation calls on all Americans to honor the Navy’s history and the people who have served in it. The action uses the President’s general constitutional and legal authority to make such ceremonial declarations, which do not create new laws or require specific government actions but encourage public recognition and celebrations. It affects the Navy community, veterans, their families, and the general public by promoting awareness and respect for the Navy’s role in U.S. history. While symbolic, this proclamation highlights the Navy’s importance as described in the document and encourages national unity around this milestone. Read full document →
-
On October 10, 2025, President Donald J. Trump issued a proclamation officially naming October 11, 2025, as General Pulaski Memorial Day. This action uses the President’s constitutional and legal authority to recognize a specific day for public observance. It affects all Americans by encouraging them to remember and honor General Casimir Pulaski, a Polish nobleman who fought in the American Revolutionary War and died in 1779. The proclamation highlights Pulaski’s role in American history and the long friendship between the United States and Poland, asking citizens to reflect on the sacrifices made for freedom as the nation approaches its 250th anniversary of independence. Read full document →
-
On October 10, 2025, President Donald J. Trump issued a formal proclamation recognizing October as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. This proclamation is an official statement from the President meant to raise public awareness about breast cancer, which the document says affects one in every eight women in the United States during their lifetime. The proclamation encourages all Americans to learn about their health risks, use early detection methods, and support research efforts aimed at finding cures. While this action does not create new laws or require specific government programs, it signals the administration’s focus on cancer prevention and research through its Make America Healthy Again Commission. The proclamation mainly affects women at risk of breast cancer, their families, and the broader public by promoting awareness and health priorities. Read full document →
|
|
|
