The White House on Tuesday released a list of the nascent administration's accomplishments ahead of President Donald Trump's highly anticipated speech before a joint session of Congress.
During his evening address, Trump is expected to discuss both foreign and domestic achievements and plans.
The 20-page release of accomplishments began with four "Toplines" that included brief highlights on immigration, the economy, foreign affairs, and "restoring common sense."
"President Trump has successfully shut down border crossings with record low attempts in February and reports of illegal immigrants now turning around in Mexico," the White House release said. "ICE's arrests of illegals have increased over 600% compared to [former President Joe] Biden. Migrant shelters have shut down due to a lack of use."
Regarding the economy, the release said Trump has secured more than $1.7 trillion in investments and "is bringing manufacturing back."
"He has fulfilled his promise to drill, baby, drill with energy companies announcing increases in production," the release said.
Having taken office amid wars involving Israel in Gaza and Ukraine with Russia, Trump "has restored American strength on the world stage — freeing hostages, killing terrorists and pushing for peace in Europe," according to the White House.
Trump campaigned on restoring common sense to the U.S., and the release said he has done so by issuing executive orders concerning women's sports and diversity, equity, and inclusion policies.
"The NCAA and other athletic leagues have removed men from women's competition, and hospitals around the nation are no longer giving out dangerous 'puberty blockers,'" the release stated. "Furthermore, discriminatory DEI practices no longer have a home in our government."
The White House release then offered separate lists under specific sections that included the border, economy, lowering the cost of living, FEMA/disaster response, energy, DOGE (Department of Government Efficiency), DOJ (Department of Justice), DOT (Department of Transportation), meetings with foreign leaders, executive orders, confirmations, DEI/wokeness, hostage releases, polling and "leveling the media playing field."
The release ended with an "other" section that included such items as successful airstrikes against terrorist leaders, a 15-year high in U.S. Army recruitment, declaring Feb. 9 Gulf of America Day, and Trump becoming the first sitting president to attend a Super Bowl.