Here are some of the major changes to America that have been under way since Trump took charge.
TERMINATING THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
This bill is one of the few that has garnered a bit of attention.
Introduced amid the haze of an insulting tweet from the President about Hollywood heavyweight turned Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, the bill to scrap the EPA would wind back measures put in place by former president Richard Nixon in 1970 to address pollution issues in American cities.
While it's unlikely the bill to annihilate the entire department would pass, it's looking like the President will move to diminish it to about two thirds of its size.
Trump's proposed first budget would cut the agency by 31 per cent and eliminate more than 3200 jobs.
"The President wants a smaller EPA. He thinks they overreach," said White House budget director Mick Mulvaney. "You can't drain the swamp and leave all the people in it." The EPA budget would drop to $5.7 billion from its current $8.1 billion.
A separate bill that has environmental groups concerned proposes to repeal regulations that say you can't kill certain wildlife for sport.
An executive order already put in place by Trump has also concerned environmental groups who worry the order could put other regulations introduced to protect natural resources at risk.
The order states that for every regulation the executive branch proposes, two must be identified to repeal, and it's feared environmental measures would be targeted.
GETTING RID OF THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
A bill before Congress has proposed to do away with the nation's education department.
In the first week of March, while the press was preoccupied with questions over Trump's ties to Russia, bill HR 899 - designed to get rid of the department by the end of next year - was introduced by the Republican party.
It's based around an idea that education policy should fall within the remit of state and local governments, but fails to provide details around what will happen to federal funding of schools.
You'd think this would be a move the nation's Education Secretary wouldn't be thrilled about, but Betsy DeVos, who scored the job under Trump, has said she'd be happy to be out of the job in the unlikely event the bill was passed.
"It would be fine with me to have myself worked out of a job," she told Axios.
"But I'm not sure that there will be a champion movement in Congress to do that."
Another bill in the in House, HR 610, is concerned with distributing federal funds "for elementary and secondary education in the form of vouchers for eligible students and to repeal a certain rule relating to nutrition standards in school".
PUNISHING ABORTION PROVIDERS
There are currently several bills before Congress that would deliver harsh consequences to those who perform abortions.
In HR 354, the proposal to defend Planned parenthood, it proposed stripping the national family planning network of its federal funding unless clinics can prove they will not offer abortions.
There are exceptions - in cases of rape, incest or life threatening conditions termination may be allowed - but otherwise the clinics would lose government support for one year.
The Prenatal Non-Discrimination Act proposes to see criminal penalties applied to people who perform abortions. If this Act was introduced, violations cold result in up to five years' jail time.
A third bill, introduced way back in January declared "each human life begins with fertilisation, cloning, or its equivalent". This would not only essentially outlaw abortion, but impact assisted reproduction as well, as a fertilised egg, even if it hasn't been implanted inside a woman's uterus, would be considered a person and could not be put at risk or disposed of.
CREATING A NATIONAL RIGHT-TO-WORK ACT
The bill sounds like an positive, employment-boosting measure, but unionists are arguing it's anything but.
Presenting the bill, Iowa Congressman Steve King said the bill would work to protect workers and create jobs.
But Democrats claim the legislation has one purpose: "to undermined the capacity of unions to protect workers and defend them". And unions believe it will lead to lower wages and less secure jobs.
PUNISHING REBELLIOUS STATES
Some cities, Los Angeles and New York included, are so unhappy with the orders Trump has already put in place they've promised to ignore them.
A bill concerned with "mobilising against sanctuary cities" will punish those that defy the President's tough deportation orders.
Under the bill, a state or local government would be stripped of federal funding for one year if it "restricts or prohibits a government entity or official from: (1) sending to or receiving from the responsible federal immigration agency information regarding an individual's citizenship or immigration status, or (2) maintaining or exchanging information about an individual's status."
A bill doesn't make a law, until it's passed through both houses and agreed upon, so it's not certain that these measures will find their way into US legislation.
But, Trump and his government is not holding back moving to make change. It's something we should really be keeping an eye on.
