On November 28, 2025, in a post on Truth Social, President Donald Trump declared that he would be canceling all executive orders signed by his predecessor Joe Biden using an autopen, which he claims accounts for approximately 92% of Biden's signed documents. Trump asserted that any document signed in this manner lacks legal authority unless the President gives explicit approval. He has also been calling for an investigation into Biden’s alleged use of the autopen, a device traditionally used in the White House to automate signatures on documents. Trump emphasized that if Biden contested this claim, he would face charges of perjury. Furthermore, Trump accused political adversaries of unlawfully operating the autopen on Biden's behalf, suggesting that they played a role in undermining Biden's capability to govern effectively. This announcement signals Trump's intent to leverage federal authority against his political rivals, highlighting ongoing tensions in the political landscape, as Trump's rhetoric seeks to energize his base and galvanize support while alleging potential wrongdoing by Biden. The political implications of Trump's statement are significant, as they not only challenge the legitimacy of Biden's presidency but also illustrate the increasing polarization within American politics. With such declarations, Trump aims to reignite his political narrative as a victim of electoral injustice while positioning himself as a defender of constitutional order. It further reflects a broader strategy of politically motivated investigations into perceived enemies, a tactic that has been employed by Trump throughout his political career. The fallout from this announcement is likely to reverberate across the political spectrum, raising questions about the use of executive power and the principles behind lawful governance.