President Donald Trump is set to sign an executive order making English the official language of the United States, a move that reverses a 2000 executive order from former President Bill Clinton. Despite this designation, federal agencies can still provide services and documents in languages other than English. The order aims to promote national unity by facilitating newcomers’ engagement in communities and traditions. The U.S. is home to between 350 and 430 languages, with English being the predominant language spoken. Trump’s decision reflects his longstanding concern over the diverse languages spoken in the country, particularly among undocumented migrants. The move is part of Trump’s broader immigration crackdown efforts, emphasizing the importance of English proficiency for national cohesion and cultural enrichment. The upcoming executive order was first reported by The Wall Street Journal. Trump’s administration had previously removed the Spanish version of the White House website and its corresponding Twitter account, signaling a shift towards prioritizing English as the official language.