Staff Reports
A new chapter in American immigration policy is set to kick off with the highly anticipated return of Donald Trump, and it’s shaping up to be quite the spectacle. Senior advisor Stephen Miller recently took center stage at a Trump victory rally in Washington, D.C., offering a sneak peek at the barrage of executive orders waiting in the wings. The incoming Trump administration plans to hit the ground running with nearly 200 executive actions on day one, many laser-focused on solving the illegal immigration crisis that has plagued the United States for too long.
This ambitious slate includes declaring a national emergency at the southern border, a move that signals zero tolerance for the chaos that has prevailed during the Biden administration. While the Democrats may clutch their pearls at the mere mention of such measures, it is clear that the Trump administration’s agenda will prioritize law and order far above the wishy-washy, DEI-loving policies that have infiltrated the federal government. Instead of pandering to the latest leftist trends, Trump aims to erase harmful Biden directives in favor of safeguarding American interests.
Trump correctly calls out the mess he’s inheriting from Biden.
That’s why Trump is starting off his administration with TWO HUNDRED EXECUTIVE ORDERS on day one.pic.twitter.com/aqjFNivGHa
— Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸 (@Bubblebathgirl) January 19, 2025
The new administration isn’t stopping there. Plans to overhaul federal hiring and firing processes are also on the table, with an introduction of “Schedule F” that the Biden team so graciously ignored. This would restrict job protections for federal employees, clearing the way for a workforce that actually serves the American public rather than perpetuating the bureaucratic swamp. The days of lifetime appointments for ineffective civil servants could soon be coming to an end, much to the chagrin of those cozying up to the government’s inefficient culture.
As for the border policies, the expected return of the “remain in Mexico” approach is sure to send a shiver down the spines of the open-border advocates. This was a hallmark of the Trump administration’s strategy, requiring asylum seekers to process their claims from outside the United States. With Title 42’s expiration under Biden, Miller indicated that restoring this crucial protocol is a top priority—along with invoking emergency actions to block the entry of potential health threats. Surprisingly, using decades-old legislation to uphold national security is now seen as “controversial” in the eyes of the left.
In a fiery speech at the rally, Miller painted a fierce picture of an incoming administration that is ready to get tough on drug cartels by designating them as foreign terrorist organizations. This will put a serious dent in criminal activity that has wreaked havoc on communities across America. While details are still murky on the specifics, those who remember Trump’s travel bans in 2017 can expect similar stringent regulations aimed at keeping dangerous individuals out of the country. Accountability is on the horizon, and it looks brighter than ever for American citizens yearning for justice against those who have caused unimaginable loss due to the open-border policies of past leaders.
As Trump prepares for his second inauguration, the anticipation for day one action is palpable. America’s border crisis has dragged on long enough, and Miller’s emphasis on justice for victims of illegal immigration has drawn cheers from supporters who want swift and decisive action. Whether it’s eradicating criminal cartels or bringing the long-ignored safety of American citizens back to the forefront, the new administration appears ready to deliver on the promise of putting America first—starting from day one.
