In one of his first moves after taking office, President Trump signed an executive order on Monday to delay the TikTok ban by at least 75 days. This comes just one day after the federal law banning the app officially took effect. The order directs the attorney general to hold off on enforcing the ban, giving the administration time to figure out the next steps. The law, which was signed by former President Biden, requires TikTok’s Chinese parent company, ByteDance, to sell the app to a non-Chinese owner or face a ban. While the law allows for a 90-day extension if a buyer is found, it’s unclear if that applies now that the ban is already in place. Trump’s order could face legal challenges, as experts question whether a president has the authority to override a federal law. The TikTok ban stems from national security concerns, with lawmakers worried that the Chinese government could use the app to collect data on U.S. users or spread propaganda. The law also imposes penalties on app stores and cloud providers if they continue to support TikTok. Trump’s decision has sparked debate about the limits of presidential power, especially after the Supreme Court recently upheld the ban. Legal experts and lawmakers are raising eyebrows, wondering if this move could set a risky precedent. For now, TikTok users can breathe a sigh of relief—but the app’s future remains uncertain.