Trump to Sign Executive Order Declaring English the Official Language of the U.S.
The order would reverse a Clinton-era mandate on language assistance and raise concerns about accessibility for non-English speakers.
- The executive order will designate English as the official language for federal government operations, a first in U.S. history.
- It rescinds a Clinton-era mandate requiring federal agencies and recipients of federal funding to provide language assistance in non-English languages.
- Critics argue the policy could hinder access to essential services, such as healthcare and voter registration, for non-English-speaking communities.
- Supporters, including the White House, claim the move promotes national unity and streamlines government operations.
- Advocacy groups warn the order may exacerbate discrimination and create barriers for immigrants and linguistic minorities in the U.S.







































