WASHINGTON, D.C. — Marking the one-year anniversary of his return to the Oval Office, President Donald J. Trump has released a comprehensive document titled “365 Wins in 365 Days: President Trump’s Return Marks New Era of Success, Prosperity.”
The document outlines a series of aggressive policy shifts and enforcement actions taken during the administration’s first year back, with a primary focus on “Securing America’s Borders and Putting Americans First.” The report details sweeping changes to immigration law, border enforcement, and national security protocols.
Historic Deportation and Migration Numbers
The administration claims to have achieved “negative net migration in 2025,” asserting this reverses a 50-year trend and restores U.S. control over immigration flows. Key statistics released in the document include:
- Mass Removals: The removal of over 2.6 million illegal aliens through deportations and voluntary self-departures.
- Self-Deportation: The administration claims to have “induced two million self-deportations” by ending release incentives and restoring “credible consequences.”
- Border Crossings: A reduction in illegal border crossings to their lowest level since the 1970s, which the document describes as “eradicating the Biden-era invasion.”
Aggressive Legal and Policy Shifts
The report highlights the use of executive power to dismantle previous policies and enforce stricter regulations: - Alien Enemies Act: The President invoked the Alien Enemies Act specifically to deport members of the “brutal Tren de Aragua gang.”
- Birthright Citizenship: Item 51 of the report confirms the signing of an executive order “ending birthright citizenship for the children of illegal immigrants.”
- Asylum and Status Revocations: The administration revoked Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for over 500,000 migrants and terminated TPS specifically for nationals of Somalia, Venezuela, and Haiti.
- Sanctuary Cities: The administration targeted “sanctuary” jurisdictions by cutting grant funding and filing multiple lawsuits against states obstructing federal immigration law.
National Security and Foreign Relations
The document ties immigration enforcement heavily to national security and foreign policy: - Visa Restrictions: The State Department “paused visa processing for 75 high-risk countries” and restricted entry for nationals from “39 terror-prone countries.”
- Pressure on China & Neighbors: The administration implemented an additional 10% tariff on imports from China to stem the flow of fentanyl and forced Canada and Mexico to take “meaningful steps” to address drug trafficking into the U.S.
- Student Visas: The number of new foreign students in the U.S. was cut by 17%.
Workforce and Institutional Changes
The report also details significant operational changes within federal agencies: - H-1B Visas: In a move to prioritize American workers, the administration imposed a $100,000 payment requirement to accompany H-1B petitions.
- ICE Expansion: The agency garnered over 220,000 new officer applications, described as the “largest recruitment pool in the agency’s history.”
- Federal Benefits: The administration claims to have terminated federal benefits for at least 1.4 million illegal aliens improperly receiving public assistance.
The release of this document signals the administration’s intent to maintain a high-velocity approach to immigration reform and border security as it moves into its second year.
Based on documents provided by the Trump Administration.
