This is a common theme in Republican administrations dating back to presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan. What you do is you break the government, make it very hard for the government to function, and then you loudly announce that the government can’t do anything.
Department of Education
… a child needs more attention, or an unexpected repair or medical bill makes continuing impossible. Such confounding … a child needs more attention, or an unexpected repair or medical bill makes continuing impossible. Such confounding … - page 339
… schools could be required to assist a child witha social or medical gender transition without parental consent or to … schools could be required to assist a child witha social or medical gender transition without parental consent or to … - page 343
Department of Energy and Related Commissions
- page 369
Environmental Protection Agency
- page 437
Department of Health and Human Services
… patients. States should be the primary regulators of the medical profession, and the federal government should not … patients. States should be the primary regulators of the medical profession, and the federal government should not … - page 450
Take Action
Bulletins - medical
Press - medical
Guttmacher Institute
Dan Kildee - House.gov
Center for American Progress
Project 2025 - Top Issues
Read Project 2025 on top issues:
Medicare, education, health care, climate change, veterans, energy, birth control, Social Security, overtime, agriculture, mifepristone, Israel, small business, school lunches, disabilities, Supreme Court, abortion, the death penalty, porn, immigration
Dive Deeper
Read the Project 2025 Comics
Comics explaining Project 2025 (https://stopproject2025comic.org/):
"Project 2025 is a detailed plan to shut you up, and shut you out.
Don’t let it do either.
Read on, then vote."
Comics explain Project 2025 by topic: Children. Health care. Voting. Taxes. Climate. Education. And more.
Read Project 2025 in an open, online discussion
Read and discuss Project 2025 - the whole thing
Joyce Vance Columns on Project 2025
Law professor and NBC Legal Analyst Joyce Vance covers Project 2025