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A White House "Weekly Policy Achievements" document dated 7.21.26, with a White House building icon logo at the top. It lists bullet points under two bolded, underlined section headings, "Energy/Economy" and "Domestic," summarizing various federal government actions on energy/mining leases, environmental guidance, Medicaid payments, EEOC reporting rules, and DOJ actions on university admissions and Maryland tuition law.

Text in image: THE WHITE HOUSE Weekly Policy Achievements 7.21.26 Energy/Economy • The Libby Exploration Project located in Lincoln County, Montana completed federal permitting. This project will conduct underground exploration and evaluation to explore the potential for critical copper and silver mining. • The Council on Environmental Quality withdrew 18 guidance documents that it determined were obsolete or not aligned with the current state of permitting law. • The Department of War announced a new program to allow qualified investment fund managers to combine loans from the Office of Strategic Capital with private sector capital to address U.S. national security shortages for critical minerals and materials. • The Department of the Interior proposed a lease of more than 31 million acres off the coast of American Samoa for seabed mining. • The Department of the Interior sold leases on 355,456 acres of land for oil and gas development during the second quarter of 2026. • The Department of the Interior generated over $130 million in revenue from an oil and gas lease sale in Montana. Domestic • The Department of Health and Human Services deferred more than $1 billion in federal Medicaid payments to California and Minnesota until the states submit additional documentation supporting certain high-risk Medicaid claims. • The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) voted to issue a proposed rule rescinding the requirement for large employers to file an annual report with the EEOC summarizing aggregate data on their employees' race and sex, which has been a longstanding requirement dating from the Johnson Administration that is used to pressure corporate entities to engage in affirmative action and other race-based discrimination. • The Department of Justice made a formal finding that the University of California San Diego School of Medicine unlawfully used race in its admissions process in violation of Title VI. • The Department of Justice sued the State of Maryland, challenging its state law and regulation that provide in-state tuition and financial assistance for illegal aliens as unconstitutionally discriminating against U.S. citizens.

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A White House-branded document/graphic (White House seal/logo at top with "THE WHITE HOUSE" caption) listing bullet-point summaries of administration actions across several federal agencies, followed by a "National Security / Homeland Security" section header with one bullet underneath about a Memphis law enforcement operation.

Text in image: THE WHITE HOUSE • The Department of Education referred its Title IX findings concerning the Jefferson County, Colorado and Kansas City, Kansas School Districts to the Department of Justice for enforcement action. • The Department of Education released a major upgrade to the Section 117 reporting portal (through which universities disclose foreign gifts over $250,000), which will make available for public inspection information concerning gifts from foreign entities of concern. • The Department of Health and Human Services issued a final rule to amend the outdated Standard of Identity for pasteurized orange juice, which will help American citrus growers by reducing regulatory barriers that cost the industry $50 million annually and force reliance on imports. • The Department of Justice has finalized, in the last four weeks, more than three times the number of Public Safety Officers' Benefits Program death benefit claims for the families of fallen law enforcement officers than were finalized in the previous nine-month period, providing more than $96 million in benefits to eligible surviving families. • The Federal Trade Commission secured a major settlement with CVS Caremark that will create billions in savings for Americans. CVS Caremark agreed to provide prescription drugs to consumers based on post-rebate prices instead of full list prices, cap insulin costs at no more than $25 for a month's supply, provide reasonable reimbursement rates to community pharmacies, and permit pharmacies to work with digital pharmacy services to improve drug affordability and adherence. • The Environmental Protection Agency announced $800,000 in funding to develop and commercialize technologies to monitor water quality, address PFAS contamination, and reduce indoor air toxins. • The Department of the Treasury announced the successful implementation of a new government-wide payment system that helps stop federal payments from being sent to deceased individuals. • The Securities and Exchange Commission published a proposed rule that would make electronic delivery the default method of delivering regulatory disclosures to investors, clients, and other recipients under federal securities laws. National Security / Homeland Security • In support of the Memphis Safe Task Force, a total of 31 federal and local law enforcement agencies, 1,469 Tennessee National Guard troops, and Memphis Police have conducted 11,182 criminal arrests and 841 administrative arrests, seized 1,937 illegal firearms, and recovered 155 missing children.

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A White House-branded graphic on a plain white background. At top center is the small navy-blue White House logo icon with "THE WHITE HOUSE" printed beneath it in small caps. Below that is a single navy-blue bulleted text statement summarizing statistics about a law enforcement operation in Washington, DC, described as the "DC Safe and Beautiful Task Force." The rest of the image is blank white space.

Text in image: THE WHITE HOUSE • In support of the DC Safe and Beautiful Task Force, a total of 28 federal law enforcement agencies, 4,760 DC National Guard troops, and the Metropolitan Police Department have conducted 15,341 criminal arrests and 2,973 administrative arrests, seized 1,749 illegal firearms, and recovered 25 missing children.

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.