re: Sad the Qatar psyop that Yrump is having a bad term is working.

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I’m quite frankly I’ve got better things to do.

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You sound like a vaccinated Communist

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You sound like you can't prove me wrong.

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Here is a general, factual overview of major 2024 campaign promises advanced or kept by President Trump in his second term (inaugurated January 20, 2025), along with other notable accomplishments as of September 2026. Progress is drawn from White House reports, congressional actions, media tracking (including PolitiFact’s MAGA-Meter and other outlets), and government data. Many items involved executive orders (hundreds signed), legislation such as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act / Working Families Tax Cuts (signed July 4, 2025), and the Secure America Act. Outcomes are often partial or ongoing rather than absolute; independent trackers rate a minority of promises as fully “kept,” with many “in the works” or compromises.

api.politifact.com

Immigration and Border Security (Core Campaign Focus)Trump repeatedly promised the “largest deportation operation in American history,” ending “catch-and-release,” sealing the border, reinstating Remain in Mexico, and related measures.Border encounters/crossings fell to multi-decade or historic lows. Catch-and-release ended, with reports of zero releases of illegal aliens into the interior for extended periods (e.g., 8–15 consecutive months in various updates).

whitehouse.gov

Formal deportations reached hundreds of thousands (e.g., ~500,000–622,000+ in 2025 per various analyses), plus substantial self-deportations. White House figures cite over 2–3 million migrants leaving and a reduction in the illegal population of at least ~2.3 million, with negative net migration in 2025 for the first time in decades. Asylum grant rates dropped sharply (e.g., to ~7%).

whitehouse.gov

Remain in Mexico reinstated; cartels designated as foreign terrorist organizations; legislation including the Laken Riley Act and Secure America Act signed for detention, enforcement funding, and related priorities. ICE capacity and arrests expanded significantly.

Other steps: restrictions on benefits eligibility for non-citizens, visa processing pauses for certain countries, and ending certain temporary protected status programs.

This represents major progress on the signature promise, though full-scale removal of the entire unauthorized population has not occurred.Energy and EnvironmentPromises included “drill, baby, drill,” ending the “electric vehicle mandate”/Green New Deal policies, expanding production (including Alaska), and withdrawing from the Paris Agreement.Day-one and subsequent executive orders ended EV-related auto emissions rules/mandates, declared a national energy emergency, opened more federal lands/leasing (including ANWR Coastal Plain), and reversed prior restrictions.

ballotpedia.org

Record or near-record U.S. oil and natural gas production; expanded LNG exports after ending prior bans/pauses; more lease sales and permits.
Withdrew from the Paris Climate Agreement (again). Gas prices reached multi-year lows at points (e.g., averaging around $2.80/gallon in some reports), with household savings claimed, though not a 50% overall energy price cut.

Additional nuclear and coal-related actions advanced.

Taxes and EconomyKey pledges: extend/make permanent the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provisions; no tax on tips, overtime, or Social Security benefits; tariffs; regulatory cuts; lower costs/inflation.The One Big Beautiful Bill Act / Working Families Tax Cuts made major 2017 individual tax cuts permanent, added temporary deductions for qualified tips (e.g., up to $25,000 in certain occupations for 2025–2028; still subject to payroll taxes) and overtime, plus a senior deduction (e.g., $6,000 for those 65+) that provides significant but not complete relief approximating the Social Security tax promise for many recipients. Millions claimed these (e.g., millions for tips/overtime).

home.treasury.gov

Tariffs implemented or expanded on imports (baseline and country-specific, including higher on China and others).

Deregulation efforts (including energy and auto rules) claimed large savings; private-sector job growth, manufacturing expansion in periods, and large claimed U.S. investment commitments (trillions cited by the White House).
Note: Full elimination of taxes on tips/overtime/SS did not occur (deductions with limits/phase-outs/temporary elements); broader inflation/cost-of-living results mixed, with some categories lower (e.g., eggs, certain drugs, gas at times) and others higher amid various factors.

washingtonpost.com

Other Campaign Promises AdvancedJanuary 6 defendants: Broad pardons issued on Day 1.
Government efficiency: Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) launched; significant federal workforce reductions (hundreds of thousands via buyouts/RIFs, partially offset by hires or court actions).

Social/cultural policies: Federal DEI programs rolled back; policies on transgender issues in military, schools, and sports advanced or restricted via executive action; efforts to cut funding related to certain education content.

Foreign policy: Withdrew from certain international bodies/agreements; maximum pressure renewed on Iran (including strikes on nuclear facilities);

NATO allies committed to higher defense spending targets (up toward 5% of GDP in reports); various claimed peace/mediation efforts (Gaza reconstruction phases advanced; other regional conflicts cited by White House as ended or de-escalated). Ukraine war peace efforts continued via envoys but the conflict remained ongoing as of September 2026



Travel ban restored/expanded in some form; TikTok deal structured to keep the app operating under U.S.-aligned terms.

Additional AccomplishmentsCrime: Violent crime, murders, and related metrics reported down substantially in preliminary data (continuing declines into 2026).

Drugs: Fentanyl-related deaths and border trafficking declined notably; cartels targeted; related legislation signed.

Fraud and spending: Crackdowns claimed to uncover/stop large-scale fraud; rescissions of certain prior spending; benefits eligibility tightened.

Other: Space/AI-related initiatives; nuclear modernization steps; various sector-specific deregulatory or investment actions.

Context and caveats: Many actions relied heavily on executive authority and faced legal challenges. Legislative successes (tax/border bills) required Republican majorities. Independent trackers (e.g., PolitiFact MAGA-Meter around early-to-mid 2026) rated roughly 20% of tracked promises fully kept, with more in progress or compromised, and some stalled/broken (e.g., complete Ukraine resolution, absolute price cuts across all categories, full birthright citizenship change via EO alone).



White House sources emphasize maximal success; critical outlets highlight shortfalls, costs, or side effects (e.g., trade/tariff impacts, workforce cuts). Results continue evolving with the midterms approaching.

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