President Donald Trump launched America.gov on Tuesday as a single digital point of entry for federal information and services, and signed an Executive Order directing agencies to integrate with the AI-powered portal. A White House fact sheet describes the site as a secure, intelligent front door where users can sign in, ask questions in plain language, get accurate answers, and — where authorized and technically available — complete transactions without hopping across agency websites.
The companion order tasks the GSA Administrator, the National Design Studio Administrator, and the OMB Director with establishing and operating America.gov and integrating Login.gov as its authentication service. Covered services are public-facing federal offerings with more than 100,000 users in a 12-month period that can be accessed or applied for online. IRS tax filing and national-security-sensitive Department of War and Intelligence Community services are excluded; OMB may add or exclude covered services by memorandum.
OMB must issue an agency implementation memo within 90 days. Agency heads must identify covered services; integrate APIs, dashboards, and digital forms into America.gov; finish Login.gov integration; and share usage and performance data with GSA and OMB. The order states there will be no centralized federal system of records — agencies keep custody of records and adjudicatory authority — and that in-person, phone, mail, and agency-site channels remain available. Super intelligence used with America.gov must be accurate, reliable, and transparent, per the EO text. The fact sheet says passport renewal and Medicare enrollment are slated for America.gov later this year as agencies integrate.
At the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium launch, Trump pitched that the site makes replacement Social Security cards and passports easier and argued Congress should therefore pass the SAVE Act, which would require voter ID and proof of citizenship for federal elections. NBC News tested a Social Security card replacement query: the portal led to SSA forms and account prompts, not one-swipe completion, and the SSA path indicates a replacement card can take about two weeks. Design leadership sits with Joe Gebbia, U.S. Chief Design Officer and head of the National Design Studio, per advance coverage from Techstrong and Fox News Digital.
The launch is distinct from the same-day Trump–Johnson tech CEO lunch advance already on AI Tech Daily; lunch outcomes are not yet known.