President Trump issued a proclamation restricting entry to the United States for nationals from 19 countries.

The restrictions, effective June 9, 2025, are based on concerns about national security and public safety due to deficient vetting procedures, high visa overstay rates, and lack of cooperation from those countries.

The proclamation distinguishes between full and partial suspensions, creates exceptions for certain visa categories and individuals, and establishes a review process to reassess the restrictions every 180 days.

President Trump proclaims May 28, 2025, as the 101st anniversary of the United States Border Patrol.

The proclamation celebrates the agency's service and highlights the administration's success in reducing illegal immigration and drug trafficking following a declared national emergency at the southern border.

It details actions taken, including wall construction, policy changes, and increased deployments, leading to drastically reduced border encounters and fentanyl seizures.

The President honors the sacrifices made by Border Patrol agents and affirms continued support for their mission.

President Trump's proclamation establishes Project Homecoming, a program offering financial incentives – an "exit bonus" – to illegal aliens who voluntarily leave the U.S. The program aims to alleviate financial burdens on taxpayers, restore national sovereignty, and reduce crime. It directs the Secretaries of State and Homeland Security to create streamlined departure processes, including subsidized flights.

Additionally, it mandates a significant increase in immigration enforcement and removal operations to address those who do not voluntarily depart.

This executive order prioritizes the enforcement of federal immigration laws by designating and penalizing 'sanctuary jurisdictions' that obstruct these laws.

It directs the Attorney General and the Secretary of Homeland Security to identify these jurisdictions, notify them of their non-compliance, and pursue legal remedies to ensure adherence to federal law.

Further measures include developing mechanisms for verifying eligibility for federal benefits within sanctuary jurisdictions and taking action against state and local laws prioritizing aliens over American citizens.

The order asserts the federal government's plenary authority in immigration and national security.

President Trump's order aims to enhance road safety and the efficiency of the trucking industry by enforcing existing federal requirements mandating English proficiency for commercial drivers.

The order directs the Secretary of Transportation to rescind outdated guidance, revise out-of-service criteria for language proficiency violations, review non-domiciled commercial driver's licenses (CDLs) for irregularities, and improve the verification of driving credentials.

Additionally, the order instructs the Secretary to identify and implement measures to improve truck driver working conditions.

This presidential memorandum tackles the issue of illegal aliens obtaining Social Security Act benefits.

It directs several agencies, including the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Homeland Security, to implement measures to ensure only eligible individuals receive benefits.

Key actions include promulgating guidance to prevent improper payments, strengthening fraud prosecution efforts via Special Assistant United States Attorneys, and improving data management to identify deceased beneficiaries.

The memorandum emphasizes compliance with applicable law and the importance of preventing fraud, waste, and abuse.

This Presidential Memorandum directs the military to take a more active role in securing the US Southern border.

It grants the Department of Defense jurisdiction over certain Federal lands to facilitate border security operations, including construction and surveillance.

The memorandum details phased implementation, starting in a limited sector before expanding, while clarifying that actions are consistent with existing laws and subject to budgetary approvals.

President Trump's proclamation designates April 6-12, 2025, as National Crime Victims' Rights Week.

The proclamation emphasizes the need to support crime victims while criticizing previous administrations' policies as contributing to rising crime rates and illegal immigration.

It calls for stronger law enforcement and tougher sentencing for repeat offenders, along with enhancing legal protections for officers.

The President pledges continued commitment to building a safer nation.