Project 2025 - Home Page

Section 1

Section 1 - Taking the Reins of Government Chapter 1 - White House Office Chapter 2 - Executive Office Chapter 3 - Central Personnel Agencies

Section 2

Section 2 - The Common Defense Chapter 4 - Department of Defense Chapter 5 - Homeland Security Chapter 6 - Department of State Chapter 7 - Intelligence Community Chapter 8 - Media Agencies Chapter 9 - Agency for International Development

Section 3

Section 3 - The General Welfare Chapter 10 - Department of Agriculture Chapter 11 - Department of Education Chapter 12 - Department of Energy Chapter 13 - Environmental Protection Agency Chapter 14 - Department of Health and Human Services Chapter 15 - Department of Housing and Urban Development Chapter 16 - Department of the Interior Chapter 17 - Department of Justice Chapter 18 - Department of Labor Chapter 19 - Department of Transportation Chapter 20 - Department of Veteran Affairs

Section 4

Section 4 - The Economy Chapter 21 - Department of Commerce Chapter 22 - Department of Treasury Chapter 23 - Export-Import Bank Chapter 24 - Federal Reserve Chapter 25 - Small Business Administration Chapter 26 - Trade

Section 5

Section 5 - Independent Regulatory Agencies Chapter 27 - Financial Regulatory Agencies Chapter 28 - Federal Communications Commission Chapter 29 - Federal Election Commission Chapter 30 - Federal Trade Commission

Section 4 - The Economy

Section 4 of the Heritage Foundation's "Project 2025" focuses on economic policy recommendations for a potential conservative administration. It outlines a series of policy proposals and debates on various economic issues

• Trade policy, including discussions on free trade versus protectionism and relations with China
• The role and future of the Export-Import Bank
• Reforms for the Department of Commerce
• Recommendations for refocusing the Treasury Department's priorities
• Proposals for the Small Business Administration
• Suggested changes to the Federal Reserve's mandate and operations
• Tax policy reforms

It presents arguments from different conservative perspectives on these issues, often advocating for reduced government intervention in the economy, lower taxes, and a focus on GDP growth. It also discusses potential changes to international trade relationships, particularly with China, and debates the merits of free trade versus more protectionist policies. It reflects a conservative approach to economic management, emphasizing free-market principles and questioning the role of government in various economic spheres, and it provides a blueprint for how a conservative administration might approach economic policy-making across several key areas of the U.S. economy.