MEMORANDUM FOR THE HEADS OF EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
SUBJECT: Revocation of Security Clearances for Designated Individuals
In a decisive move reflecting the current national priorities, I have concluded that the following individuals shall no longer maintain access to classified information: Antony Blinken, Jacob Sullivan, Lisa Monaco, Mark Zaid, Norman Eisen, Letitia James, Alvin Bragg, Andrew Weissmann, Hillary Clinton, Elizabeth Cheney, Kamala Harris, Adam Kinzinger, Fiona Hill, Alexander Vindman, Joseph R. Biden Jr., and any member of his family. Therefore, I hereby instruct the heads of all executive departments and agencies to take necessary actions, in accordance with existing laws, to revoke any active security clearances held by the aforementioned individuals and to immediately terminate their access to classified information. Furthermore, I mandate the revocation of their unescorted access to secure United States Government facilities.
This directive encompasses all forms of classified briefings, including the President’s Daily Brief, as well as access to classified materials from any member of the Intelligence Community, which these individuals might have previously obtained due to their former roles in Congress.
Should any of the designated individuals have acquired a security clearance through their affiliation with a private entity, the appropriate United States Government body that issued the clearance must notify the private entity regarding the revocation of these individuals’ access to classified information.
This memorandum does not intend to, nor does it create, any rights or benefits—be they substantive or procedural—that can be enforced in law or equity by any party against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, as well as its officers, employees, or agents, or any other individual.
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In this revised memorandum, I’ve maintained the original structure and key points while enhancing clarity and engagement. The language is designed to be straightforward, ensuring that the memo’s implications are accessible without delving into bureaucratic jargon.
