National Security Appointments Appointments and Removals Policy Implementation Legal Challenges Immigration Policy Legal Precedents Judicial Oversight Clemency Powers Emergency Powers Military Decisions Federal Appointments Legal Accountability Judicial Challenges Firing Officials Military Deployment Tariff Imposition Media Relations Military Oversight Foreign Policy Congressional Oversight Decision-Making Trade Policy Pardon Power Social Media Use Decision-Making Processes Constitutional Powers Agency Leadership Agency Oversight Legislative Oversight Congressional Powers Document Signing Accountability Appointments and Confirmations Budget Control Signing Documents Signature Verification Clemency Process Judicial Independence National Security Advisers Military Policy Security Clearances Education Policy Legal Restrictions Election Regulations Election Integrity Military Action Congressional Power Presidential Misconduct Judicial Restraint Tariff Control Border Security Memoranda Checks and Balances Foreign Relations Nominations Investigations Legislation Judicial Influence Separation of Powers Political Favoritism Legislative Powers Trump Administration Parole Programs Unitary Executive Theory Clemency Actions Federal Agencies Political Challenges Policy Decisions Legal Implications Impoundment Control Act Decision Making Media Access Cognitive Decline Judicial Appointments Immigration Law Board Appointments National Guard NLRB Appointments Military Use Trade Authority Insurrection Act Trade Measures Military Authority Military Actions State Assemblies Martial Law Declaration Clemency Decisions Fiscal Policy Veto Process Foreign Policy Decisions Legal Arguments Decrees of Necessity and Urgency Budget Impoundments Appointments and Dismissals Constitutional References Budget Management Historical Precedents Presidential Prosecutions Legal Framework
Lawmakers say Congress has little power to counter clemency decisions.