United States President Donald Trump signed a series of executive orders on Tuesday aimed at addressing election security, government accountability, and financial transparency. Among the measures was a directive to strengthen “election integrity” by targeting what the administration described as illegal immigrants’ access to voting rights.

Another key order instructed the declassification of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s (FBI) files related to Crossfire Hurricane—the investigation into potential ties between Trump’s 2016 campaign and Russia. Trump has long criticized the probe, maintaining that no collusion occurred.

In a move against what he referred to as the “weaponization of government,” Trump also authorized an investigation into law firms allegedly involved in legal actions against him. The order directs relevant federal bodies to examine whether these firms misused legal mechanisms for political purposes.

Additionally, Trump signed an order tasking the Department of the Treasury with modernizing its payment systems. The aim is to reduce fraud across government agencies by implementing updated, secure technologies. A separate directive focuses on enhancing protections for government-issued funds, bolstering financial safeguards throughout the public sector.

The new set of orders reflects Trump’s broader agenda to tighten control over election procedures, promote transparency in federal investigations, and address concerns about financial inefficiencies within government structures. The actions are likely to prompt debate across party lines, particularly regarding their scope and implementation.

These developments come amid ongoing discussions in Washington about electoral security, federal oversight, and the role of government institutions in upholding or challenging political authority. As Trump continues to shape executive policy, these latest orders underscore his focus on institutional reform and public accountability.