All 42 bills passed by Congress and signed by President Trump

June 30: Clarified federal efforts to defend against agricultural terrorism.

June 27: Changed rules for the Merit Systems Protection Board.

June 23: Allowed the Veterans Affairs secretary to remove, demote or suspend any employee, added whistleblower protections.

June 14: Gave federal workers protections if they refuse to comply with illegal instructions.

June 6: Two measures named a Nashville federal building and courthouse for former GOP Sen. Fred Thompson; changed rules for managing Department of Homeland Security vehicles.

June 2: Two bills encouraged law enforcement agencies to hire veterans; took steps to reduce the backlog of families awaiting approval of survivor benefits for public safety officers.

May 17: Disapproved an Obama Labor Department rule allowing states to create retirement savings programs for non-governmental employees.

May 12: Nullified an Obama rule requiring some planning organizations to merge or produce unified transportation investment plans.

May 8: Supported Minnesota's effort to host the 2023 World Expo.

May 5: Approved federal military spending, including troop strength and the fight against ISIS.

April 28: Approved spending and extended health care benefits to some miners and their families.

April 19: Four bills appointed Roger Ferguson, Michael Govan and Steve Case to the Smithsonian Institution Board of Regents; extended a program allowing some veterans to receive health care from local doctors and hospitals.

April 13: Two bills disapproved an Obama Labor Department rule allowing cities to create retirement savings programs for non-governmental employees; allowed states to withhold family-planning funds from Planned Parenthood and other health care centers that provide abortions.

April 3: Four measures repealed Obama regulations requiring internet service providers to seek customers' consent before sharing private data; named three to the Office of Compliance's board of directors; nullified an Obama rule requiring employers to record workers' injuries and illnesses and keep those records for five years; reversed rules limiting hunting in Alaska wildlife refuges.

March 31: Three bills approved a memorial to commemorate and honor troops who served in Operation Desert Storm and Operation Desert Shield; named a Department of Veterans Affairs clinic in Pago Pago, American Samoa, the Faleomavaega Eni Fa'aua'a Hunkin VA Clinic"; overturned an Obama regulation restricting states' ability to drug test recipients of unemployment benefits.

March 28: Encouraged the display of the U.S. flag on March 29, National Vietnam War Veterans Day.

March 27: Four bills nullified regulations allowing the Department of Education to require enforcement of Common Core standards; negated a rule expanding the federal government's role in teacher preparation; repealed a Bureau of Land Management rule centralizing management of federal lands; disapproved a rule submitted by the Department of Defense, the General Services Administration and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration relating to acquisition regulations.

March 13: Named a Department of Veterans Affairs health care center in Center Township, Pa., the Abie Abraham VA Clinic.

Feb. 28: Three measures required NASA to submit a plan for engaging with and promoting female science, technology engineering and math students in grades K-12; authorized the National Science Foundation to support entrepreneurial programs for women; repealed an Obama rule prohibiting the mentally disabled from purchasing firearms.

Feb. 16: Ended an Obama regulation that prevented coal-mining companies from dumping debris and waste into nearby streams.

Feb. 14: Rolled back financial disclosure requirements for energy firms.

Jan. 31: Authorized the Government Accountability Office to obtain all federal agency records.

Repeal/replace the Affordable Care Act

The House passed a bill; a vote on a Senate version was delayed last week because of a lack of GOP support.

Tax cuts and revising the federal tax code

Trump has released a one-page outline of his broad vision. Nothing will happen until after the health care debate.

$1 trillion infrastructure package

Federal spending and the debt limit