Trump says it is time to "make showers great again" by signing an executive order that targets showerhead regulations.
Former President Donald Trump signed an executive order titled "Maintaining Acceptable Water Pressure in Showerheads" in a move that combines policy and personal preference. This action is part of his larger campaign to deregulate, and some could argue that it is his personal fight against what he refers to as the "war on showers."
@ClaudiasWorkshop 
Trump's directive, which was released as part of his ongoing campaign to repeal Obama-era restrictions, targets laws that restricted the flow of water in showerheads and other residential fixtures. At the core of the problem? The absence of water pressure, to be precise.it comes out drip drip drip, it is absurd," Trump stated with his trademark flair.
In an attempt to encourage energy efficiency and environmental preservation, the presidential order directs the Secretary of Energy to revoke the definition of "shower head" that was in place during the Obama-Biden administration. This reclassification essentially capped water flow.
However, Trump claims that the change helps regular Americans who are fed up with what he refers to as "government overreach in their toilets." Trump has long made household appliances a peculiar but recurring subject in his regulatory rollbacks.
The former president has already voiced his disapproval of seemingly unimportant appliances. Trump has frequently criticized laws that he believes make daily life needlessly difficult, such as energy-efficient dishwashers and low-flow toilets.
A headline-grabbing edict addressing a niche subject, this most recent directive may be interpreted by critics as symbolic or even performative. For Trump's supporters, however, it is just another illustration of his resolve to cut all federal red tape, no matter how minor or inconspicuous.
What comes next, then?
Manufacturers may once again be able to build showerheads with larger water production if the Department of Energy reviews and perhaps reverses the present definition. If Trump gets his way, that may mean shorter showers and possibly wetter hair.
