President Trump has just declared all of former President Joe Biden’s autopen-signed executive actions null and void, delivering a seismic blow to the legacy of what Republicans are calling the “Biden Autopen Presidency.” In a fiery Truth Social post on November 28, 2025, Trump announced he is terminating approximately 92% of Biden’s orders, claiming they were executed illegally by aides who operated the autopen—a mechanical signature replicator—without Biden’s direct knowledge or consent. This sweeping reversal, which could invalidate hundreds of directives on everything from immigration to environmental policy, stems directly from the House Oversight Committee’s explosive October 2025 report, “The Biden Autopen Presidency: Decline, Delusion, and Deception in the White House.” The investigation, led by Chairman James Comer, exposed how Biden’s inner circle allegedly concealed his accelerating cognitive decline while outsourcing presidential authority to unelected staff, using the autopen to rubber-stamp decisions in a web of deception that undermined the Constitution. Trump warned that if Biden claims involvement, he risks perjury charges, framing the move as a restoration of legitimate governance after four years of “Radical Left Lunatics” puppeteering from the shadows.

The Oversight Committee’s probe laid bare a White House gripped by panic and evasion, with 14 depositions revealing aides who invoked the Fifth Amendment and shredded records to hide the extent of Biden’s impairment. Key findings detailed how senior staff, including Dr. Kevin O’Connor, Annie Tomasini, and Anthony Bernal, allegedly exercised unchecked power, authorizing autopen signatures for pardons and executive orders without contemporaneous proof of Biden’s approval—deficiencies in the presidential decision binder that rendered those actions legally void. Comer hailed Trump’s declaration as “accountability at last,” urging the DOJ to prosecute the enablers and the D.C. Board of Medicine to scrutinize O’Connor’s role in downplaying Biden’s condition. Democrats decried the report as a “sham,” insisting every action was Biden-authorized, but the evidence of a cover-up—from obstructed subpoenas to aides’ admissions of limited access to the president—paints a damning portrait of a regime more interested in optics than oversight. As Trump initiates a full DOJ review, the fallout threatens to unravel Biden-era policies, exposing the fragility of a presidency allegedly run by proxy.

Biden’s incoherent tenure provided the grim backdrop, riddled with ironclad examples of a leader adrift, oblivious to the very documents bearing his forged signature. During a 2024 fundraising gala, he reportedly failed to recognize longtime supporter George Clooney, staring blankly as the actor approached, a moment aides later scrubbed from official recaps amid whispers of his inability to recall top officials like national security adviser Jake Sullivan. The June 2024 debate disaster—where Biden trailed off mid-sentence, confusing his own policies and claiming absurdities like “We finally beat Medicare”—was no outlier; Special Counsel Robert Hur’s 2023 report had already branded him a “sympathetic, well-meaning elderly man with a poor memory,” citing instances where he couldn’t recall when his son Beau died or key milestones of his vice presidency. Private meetings devolved into meandering rants, with Biden losing his train of thought on critical issues like Ukraine aid, forcing staff to “circle back” without his input—precisely the void the autopen filled for mass pardons issued while he vacationed in the Virgin Islands, unaware of the names or rationale as aides revised lists unilaterally. These weren’t mere gaffes; they were symptoms of a decline so profound that, per the Oversight report, Biden often signed off verbally on vague concepts, only for the autopen to etch specifics he never reviewed—turning the Oval Office into a theater of the absurd where the president didn’t know what his own hand was “writing.”