What Did Joe Biden Do Today?
What Did Joe Biden Do Today?
What Did Joe Biden Do Today?
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What Did Joe Biden Do Today?

March 29, 2024 Recap & Podcast

At a campaign event in New York, President Biden expressed profound gratitude to his audience for their support, highlighting the enthusiasm and unity within the Democratic Party. He reminisced about past collaborations with former Presidents Clinton and Obama, praised the historic fundraising achievements of his campaign, and underscored the grassroots nature of his support base. Biden emphasized the critical importance of democracy, contrasting his administration's accomplishments and future vision with the policies and rhetoric of Donald Trump and MAGA Republicans, particularly focusing on healthcare, climate change, and democratic values. He criticized Trump's handling of COVID-19 and his actions post-2020 election, positioning his administration as a beacon of progress and unity in contrast. Biden urged continued effort and optimism, painting a future of democratic resilience, economic fairness, and environmental responsibility anchored in American values and global leadership.


President Biden issued a statement on the one-year anniversary of Evan Gershkovich's wrongful detention in Russia. He emphasized that journalism is not a crime and highlighted Evan's role as a journalist covering Russia's aggression against Ukraine. Despite his unjust detention, Evan remains hopeful, a sentiment echoed by The President, who reassured Evan's parents of his commitment to securing Evan's release.

President Biden condemned Russia's use of Americans as bargaining chips and affirmed his administration's stance against attacks on the press and wrongful detentions. He pledged continuous efforts to bring Evan, Paul Whelan, and all wrongfully detained Americans home, underlining the U.S.'s commitment to its citizens and the freedom of the press.


President Biden proclaimed March 29th César Chávez Day, 2024, commemorating the life and legacy of César Chávez and reaffirming a commitment to worker dignity and the American Dream. Chávez, a migrant farm worker who faced harsh conditions, alongside Dolores Huerta, founded the United Farm Workers, leading significant movements for better pay and working conditions. The President highlighted Chávez’s influence on Latino leaders and America’s labor movements, emphasizing his administration's pro-worker and pro-union efforts, including job creation, union support, and farm worker protections. He called for continued efforts toward worker rights, including a pathway to citizenship for undocumented farm workers and the passage of key labor legislation. This proclamation urges Americans to honor Chávez’s legacy through service and education, reflecting on the progress made and the work that remains for worker dignity and respect.

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On Transgender Day of Visibility, 2024, President Biden honors the courage and contributions of transgender Americans, emphasizing equality and the fight against discrimination. Proud of his administration's support for LGBTQ rights through appointments, military inclusivity, and Executive Orders enhancing civil protections, The President condemns extremist laws targeting transgender youth. He highlights efforts to combat harassment and violence and provides mental health support, urging Congress to pass the Equality Act for broader LGBTQI+ protections.

President Biden proclaims March 31, 2024, as Transgender Day of Visibility, calling for national support and recognition of transgender individuals' rights and contributions.


President Biden issued several proclamations for the month of April.

  1. Second Chance Month, 2024 focuses on reforming the criminal justice system to better support over 70 million Americans with criminal records reintegrating into society.

  2. Month of the Military Child, 2024 celebrates the resilience and contribution of military children. It acknowledges their sacrifices and the efforts to support them, including executive orders to enhance economic security for military families and expanding educational opportunities.

  3. Care Workers Recognition Month, 2024 recognizes the dedication of care workers, addressing the challenges they face, including low wages and workforce retention. It outlines the administration's investments in the care economy and efforts to improve care workers' pay and working conditions.

  4. National Child Abuse Prevention Month, 2024 stresses the importance of preventing child abuse and supporting survivors. It mentions investments in protective services and legal reforms to better support victims and prosecute abuse.

  5. National Public Health Week, 2024 highlights the contributions of public health professionals and the progress in healthcare access and affordability. It covers efforts to improve public health infrastructure and healthcare rights and address major health challenges.

  6. Arab American Heritage Month, 2024 honors the contributions of Arab Americans and addresses challenges they face, including discrimination. It outlines efforts to promote diversity and inclusion and respond to crises affecting Arab communities.

  7. National Cancer Prevention and Early Detection Month, 2024 focuses on the importance of cancer prevention, early detection, and research advancements. It discusses efforts to improve healthcare access and support cancer patients.

  8. National Donate Life Month, 2024 encourages organ donation and recognizes donors' life-saving contributions. It outlines actions to improve the organ donation system and support transplant patients.

  9. National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month, 2024 aims to raise awareness about sexual assault, support survivors, and prevent violence. It details legislative and policy efforts to address and prevent sexual violence.

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The Biden-Harris Administration released a fact sheet that provides updates on their commitment to prioritizing global health and pandemic preparedness by expanding access to medical countermeasures (MCMs), including vaccines, tests, and treatments. With nearly $32 billion invested globally, efforts include enhancing pandemic readiness, combating major diseases, and ensuring access to health services. Key actions include advancing research and development, particularly in mRNA vaccine technology, building global manufacturing and supply capacities, and facilitating the delivery of critical health interventions.

Significant investments have also been made in the global COVID-19 response, sharing nearly 700 million vaccine doses. The administration supports innovation, sustainable manufacturing, and equitable access to medical resources, underlined by a nearly $10 billion proposal in the FY 2025 Budget to continue these initiatives. This comprehensive approach aims to bolster both U.S. and global health security.


NSC spokesperson Adrienne Watson criticized Russia's large-scale aerial assault on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, emphasizing the humanitarian impact of leaving many without basic utilities amid cold spring weather. The attacks were described as part of Vladimir Putin's attempt to demoralize the Ukrainian populace. Watson stressed the urgency for the U.S. House of Representatives to pass a supplemental national security bill to provide Ukraine with additional air defenses to counteract these attacks.


President Biden on stage with Stephen Colbert and former presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton at Radio City Music Hall in New York City

What Did Joe Biden Do Today?
What Did Joe Biden Do Today?
A daily log following the activities of the administration of the 46th President of the United States