Democrats from states flagged in Trump’s executive order say the new anti-fraud task force is a political weapon that could tighten eligibility rules and threaten access to safety-net programs.
President Donald Trump, next to Vice President JD Vance, speaks during an event to sign an executive order establishing an anti‑fraud task force led by Vance in the Oval Office at the White House on March 16, 2026. Photo by Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
Continue reading this post for free, courtesy of Michael Jones.
