First on Fox: President Donald Trump has been set to sign an executive order on Monday that states and local areas of law will place in the director’s seat to prepare and respond to disasters, FOX News Digital has learned.
“This order restores the State, local and individual empowerment in disaster parrosity and reaction, and injects common sense into infrastructure prioritization and strategic investments through risk-intented decisions that make our infrastructure, communities and economy more resilient for worldwide and dynamic threats and hazards, detail.
The order emphasizes the role of states, places and individual leadership on federal leadership while preparing and dealing with disasters – such as flooding or burning – and will “streamline” federal functions, so that local communities can work more easily with federal leaders in Washington, Fox News Digital Liber.
It will Set up the national resilience strategywho have indicated the “priorities, resources and ways to promote the resilience of the nation, while the risks for important national infrastructure and related systems have indicated FOX Digital.

President Donald Trump signs executive orders in the Oval Office. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty images)
Civil servants will be called to revise all infrastructure, continuity and readiness and response policy to ensure that they are in accordance with the national resilience strategy.
The order will shift the “All-Hazards” approach of the federal government to handle disasters to a “risk-inspired approach” that will give priority to “resilience and action over mere sharing information”, FOX has learned Digital.
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Trump has rolled up against the reaction of the nation natural disasters Under the Biden administration. He told Fox News’ Sean Hannity only a few days after his inauguration that “FEMA has not done their work in the last four years” and he would like to see that “states can cause their own problems” because they are historically familiar with the federal government and its resources and funds to be able to handle disasters.

President Joe Biden participates in a briefing about a hurricane in 2021. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
Fema came under the nation Microscope in 2024 when Hurricane Helene tore through North Carolina, devastating residents when the houses and companies brought away and killed more than 100 people. FEMA and the Biden administration were confronted with fierce recoil for the treatment of the emergency situation, while Trump accused the agency of hindering auxiliary efforts in Republican territories.
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Trump signed a separate executive order in January to set up the FEMA Review Council to improve the federal agency “drastically” that is responsible for processing disaster help throughout the country.

Firefighters fight against the Lilac Fire along Interstate 15 near the Bonsall community of San Diego County, California, on Tuesday 21 January. (AP/Noah Berger)
“Despite the fact that he has required almost $ 30 billion in disaster help in the last three years, FEMA has succeeded in leaving vulnerable Americans without the means or support they need when they need it most,” said that executive order. “There are serious worries about it Political bias in FEMA. Indeed, at least one former Fema -Responder has stated that FEMA managers have instructed her to avoid houses from people who support the Donald J. Trump campaign for President. “
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Trump has also striped against the left -wing policy he says California over his water Infrastructure policy that he said has contributed to the furious forest fires that destroyed parts of areas in Los Angeles in January.

A helicopter drops water on the Palisades Fire in Mandeville Canyon, Saturday January 11, 2025, in Los Angeles. (Etienne Laurent/The Associated Press)
“Governor Gavin Newscum refused to sign the water -ready -to -sign to be signed that would have allowed millions of liters of water, from excess rain and snowmelt from the north, to flow daily to many parts of California, including the areas currently burning in an almost apocalyptic way,” Trump posted on Truth Social In January while the forest fires spread.
On 24 January, Trump signed a separate executive order that offers extra water sources to California to improve the state’s response to a disaster.
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The order that Trump is expected to sign on Monday as a continuation of his promise “to move the power from Washington to the American people”, similar to the California Executive Order and setting up the FEMA Review Council in January, learned Fox Digital.