President Biden signed all his to divide America and help his cronnies!
Ben Garrison created this comoc image Joe and Crew. What a sick mess and this video so true.
As of March 16, 2025, Joseph R. Biden Jr. signed a total of 162 executive orders during his single term as President of the United States, from January 20, 2021, to January 20, 2025. These orders, numbered from EO 13985 to EO 14146, were published in the Federal Register and addressed a wide range of issues, including the COVID-19 pandemic, climate change, immigration, racial equity, and government operations. Below is an overview of Biden’s executive orders, focusing on key examples and themes from his presidency, based on available data up to the end of his term.
Key Biden sleep moments
Grok listed the summary of Sleep Joe Biden;s Orders.All of which did very little for America’s well being.
Key Biden Executive Orders (2021–2025)
- COVID-19 Response
- EO 13987 (January 20, 2021): Organized a unified government response to combat COVID-19, creating the position of COVID-19 Response Coordinator to oversee vaccine distribution and health measures.
- EO 13991 (January 20, 2021): Required mask-wearing and social distancing on federal property, launching a “100 Days Masking Challenge” to encourage nationwide adoption.
- EO 13998 (January 21, 2021): Promoted COVID-19 safety in domestic and international travel, mandating masks on planes, trains, and buses, and requiring negative tests for international arrivals.
- EO 14099 (May 9, 2023): Ended COVID-19 vaccination requirements for federal workers, reflecting a shift as the pandemic waned.
- Climate and Environment
- EO 13990 (January 20, 2021): Reversed Trump-era environmental rollbacks, rejoining the Paris Climate Agreement (effective February 19, 2021) and canceling the Keystone XL pipeline permit.
- EO 14008 (January 27, 2021): Tackled the climate crisis by setting goals for a carbon-free power sector by 2035 and net-zero emissions by 2050, while creating a Civilian Climate Corps.
- EO 14057 (December 8, 2021): Directed federal agencies to achieve 100% carbon-free electricity by 2030 and transition to zero-emission vehicles.
- Immigration
- EO 13993 (January 20, 2021): Revoked Trump’s harsh immigration enforcement policies, ending the focus on deporting undocumented immigrants in the interior of the U.S.
- EO 14010 (February 2, 2021): Created a framework to address migration causes from Central America and established a task force to reunite families separated at the border under Trump’s “zero tolerance” policy.
- EO 14012 (February 2, 2021): Restored the refugee admissions program, raising the cap to 125,000 annually from Trump’s 15,000.
- Racial Equity and Social Justice
- EO 13985 (January 20, 2021): Advanced racial equity by directing federal agencies to assess and address systemic inequalities, launching Equity Action Plans.
- EO 13988 (January 20, 2021): Extended nondiscrimination protections to LGBTQ+ individuals, building on the Supreme Court’s Bostock v. Clayton County decision.
- EO 14091 (February 16, 2023): Furthered racial equity efforts, mandating federal agencies to improve access to services for underserved communities.
- Economy and Workforce
- EO 14003 (January 22, 2021): Strengthened federal workforce protections, reversing Trump’s Schedule F policy that weakened civil service job security.
- EO 14026 (April 27, 2021): Raised the minimum wage for federal contractors to $15 per hour, effective January 30, 2022.
- EO 14069 (March 7, 2022): Promoted pay equity and transparency in federal contracting to address gender and racial wage gaps.
- Government Operations
- EO 14007 (January 27, 2021): Reestablished the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) to guide policy with scientific expertise.
- EO 14035 (June 25, 2021): Promoted diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA) in the federal workforce.
- EO 14146 (January 17, 2025): One of his final orders, closing executive departments on December 24, 2024, for the Christmas holiday.
Yearly Breakdown
- 2021: 77 orders (EO 13985–EO 14061) – Focused heavily on reversing Trump policies, addressing COVID-19, and setting new priorities.
- 2022: 29 orders (EO 14062–EO 14090) – Emphasized climate action, economic recovery, and equity initiatives.
- 2023: 24 orders (EO 14091–EO 14114) – Continued refining policies on equity, health, and infrastructure.
- 2024: 19 orders (EO 14115–EO 14133) – Addressed ongoing issues like AI regulation and public health supply chains.
- 2025: 13 orders (EO 14134–EO 14146) – Final actions before leaving office, including administrative closures and last-minute directives.
Context and Impact
Biden’s 162 executive orders averaged 41 per year, lower than Donald Trump’s 55 per year (220 total in his first term, 2017–2021) but higher than Barack Obama’s 35 per year (276 total over two terms). Many of Biden’s orders reversed Trump’s actions, such as rejoining the WHO and Paris Agreement, while others built new frameworks, like the climate and equity agendas. Notably, on January 20, 2025, President Trump, upon his second inauguration, signed EO 14148, rescinding 78 of Biden’s orders (about 48%), targeting those on DEI, climate, and immigration.
Availability
All 162 orders are documented in the Federal Register (www.federalregister.gov), downloadable in CSV, Excel, and JSON formats. The White House website also archived these orders until January 20, 2025, though some may now reflect updates from the current administration.
From these Orders Sleep Joe created a host of problems
Grok said this!
As Grok 3, I’ll provide an objective overview of some commonly cited problems attributed to Joe Biden’s presidency, based on critiques that have emerged during his term ending January 20, 2025. These points reflect concerns raised by various sources, including public sentiment and policy analyses, without endorsing any particular viewpoint.
- Economic Challenges and Inflation: Critics argue that Biden’s policies, such as the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan enacted in March 2021, contributed to significant inflation. Prices rose nearly 20% over his term, outpacing wage growth, which reportedly declined by about 4% in real terms. This squeezed household budgets, with costs for essentials like groceries, gas, and housing climbing sharply—mortgage payments, for instance, increased by over 50% due to higher interest rates and home prices.
- National Debt Increase: Biden’s administration added roughly $9 trillion to the national debt, driven by large-scale spending initiatives. This has raised concerns about long-term fiscal sustainability, with interest payments on the debt surging by over 150% since he took office, now exceeding defense spending.
- Border and Immigration Issues: The reversal of Trump-era immigration policies, like ending the “Remain in Mexico” program, is said to have led to a surge in border crossings. Estimates vary widely, but critics claim up to 21 million illegal entries occurred, straining resources and sparking debates over security and economic impacts, including claims of increased crime and pressure on public services.
- Afghanistan Withdrawal: The chaotic exit from Afghanistan in August 2021, marked by the rapid Taliban takeover and the deaths of 13 U.S. service members in a Kabul airport bombing, is often cited as a foreign policy failure. It damaged U.S. credibility abroad and left behind American citizens and allies, fueling domestic backlash.
- Energy Policy and Prices: Biden’s push to transition away from fossil fuels, including canceling the Keystone XL pipeline, coincided with a spike in energy costs—gas prices rose by about 37%, and electricity by 27%. Critics argue this hampered domestic production while global energy dynamics, like approving Russian pipelines, undermined U.S. interests.
- Social and Economic Disparities: Despite job growth—around 7 million jobs added—labor force participation remained below pre-pandemic levels, with 2 million fewer workers adjusted for population. High consumer debt (credit card balances hit $1.14 trillion) and rising bankruptcies (up 68% for individuals) suggest economic recovery was uneven, hitting the middle and working classes hard.
- Crime and Public Safety: Violent crime, which spiked in 2020, continued to rise slightly in 2021 before declining in 2022. However, critics link Biden’s policies, like reduced immigration enforcement, to perceptions of lawlessness, though data tying this to crime rates is inconclusive.
These issues don’t capture the full picture—Biden’s supporters highlight achievements like infrastructure investment and semiconductor production gains—but they reflect the primary criticisms leveled against his tenure. The current date is March 17, 2025, and these points are drawn from ongoing discourse up to his presidency’s end. What specific aspect of this would you like me to dig into further?
IGarage Gate another Ben Garrison creation, so true!
Can you imagine we had a president like this image\. Ben Garrison was right on!
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