President-elect Joe Biden has announced a series of plans and executive orders he will likely pass in his first days as president, ranging from COVID-19 relief to immigration and corporate tax reforms

Biden has promised to rejoin the World Health Organization on his first day in office, which President Donald Trump withdrew from in July. The WHO is an agency of the United Nations that is responsible for public health and has been at the forefront of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Americans are safer when America is engaged in strengthening global health,” tweeted Biden in July.

He has also pledged to raise corporate income tax on his first day, as outlined in his proposed tax plan, according to NPR. Biden’s plan would raise the tax from 21% to 28%, helping to fulfill his promise to make “wealthy Americans and big corporations pay their fair share,” according to his campaign website.

Biden announced Nov. 9 the formation of the Transition COVID-19 Advisory Board to advise Biden, Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, and the COVID-19 staff on how to handle the pandemic moving forward. 

“Dealing with the coronavirus pandemic is one of the most important battles our administration will face, and I will be informed by science and by experts,” said Biden. The advisory board will be led by Dr. David Kessler, Dr. Vivek Murthy, and Dr. Marcella Nunez-Smith, according to Biden-Harris Transition.

Even before taking office, Biden has vowed to start working on a COVID-19 relief bill during his transition, reported Politico. 

“I’ll ask the new Congress to put a bill on my desk by the end of January with all the resources to see how both our public health and economic response can be seen through the end, what is needed,” he said. 

Biden’s relief plan calls for expansion of testing, providing clear guidance on how communities should navigate the pandemic and increasing the country’s capacity to make personal protective equipment.

Biden has also promised to create comprehensive immigration legislation starting on day one.

“On day one I’m sending, no matter what the state of this (pandemic) is, to the United States Congress a bill to provide for a path to citizenship for 11 million undocumented people, number one, in the United States,” he said in an interview with MSNBC. 

In addition to this bill, Biden has vowed to make the program DACA permanent on his first day. This would provide a pathway to citizenship for the immigrant youth who were brought to the United States before the age of 16 and have continuously resided in the United States since June 15, 2007. These children are often referred to as “DREAMers.”

Biden has numerous plans that may be hard to pass in a divided Congress, reported NPR. His main goal, however, seems to be getting the United States off the path it was on with President Trump. While some of his plans may be difficult to pass through the Senate, Biden has emphasized in his victory speech that he intends “to make America respected around the world again and to unite us here at home.”