The order requires a review of certain Muslim Brotherhood chapters for possible terrorism designations under existing U.S. law.
The order starts a review of Muslim Brotherhood chapters, including those in Lebanon, Jordan, and Egypt, for possible U.S. terrorist designations.
After the report, the appropriate secretary must take legally authorized action on possible designations; the order itself does not impose those designations.
The Secretaries of State and Treasury must submit a joint designation report to the President. The report covers Muslim Brotherhood chapters or other subdivisions that could qualify as foreign terrorist organizations or specially designated global terrorists. The secretaries must consult the Attorney General and the Director of National Intelligence. Any designation must follow the Immigration and Nationality Act, the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, and Executive Order 13224. The report is due within 30 days after the order's November 24, 2025, date.
The Secretary of State or Treasury must take appropriate action on covered designations after the report. The action concerns Muslim Brotherhood chapters or subdivisions described in the order, under the designation authority that applies. The action must be consistent with the applicable law and Executive Order 13224. The order does not itself make a terrorist designation. Implementation is subject to available funding and existing agency authority. The applicable secretary must act within 45 days after submitting the required report.