The Trump administration has enacted several policy changes across federal agencies that are drawing legal challenges and criticism from various stakeholders.

The administration imposed a $100,000 fee on new H-1B visas in September, significantly altering the skilled worker visa program. This change has prevented some employers from participating in the program that brings foreign workers to fill specialized positions in the United States.

The U.S. Forest Service is undergoing a major restructuring that will close all regional offices managing approximately 193 million acres of public land. Union representatives have criticized the reorganization, claiming it forces workers to choose between relocating or resigning. The agency has already reduced staff by hundreds of positions since the administration's return to office.

The administration faces new legal challenges over tariff policies, with states and small businesses filing lawsuits against a 10 percent tax on many imports. This legal action follows a previous Supreme Court decision that struck down an earlier set of tariffs.

States report that disaster funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency has significantly decreased under the current administration. Officials say the reduction in funding is delaying critical infrastructure projects designed to protect communities from natural disasters including wildfires and hurricanes.

These policy changes span multiple areas of federal operations, from immigration and trade to environmental management and emergency response, affecting various sectors of the economy and government services.