White House officials have outlined former President Donald Trump’s agenda for his first 100 days back in office, signaling aggressive action on economic policy, immigration enforcement, and federal restructuring. To mark the milestone, Trump is set to hold a rally in Michigan, where his team will spotlight proposed tax cuts for middle-class families, intensified measures against undocumented immigration, and a promised crackdown on government waste under a newly created Department of Government Efficiency.
On the economic front, the administration plans to introduce a series of executive orders aimed at lowering individual tax rates by two percentage points across all brackets, with additional incentives for small-business investment. Officials describe the package as a “middle-class boon,” projecting that it will boost consumer spending and accelerate job growth. Simultaneously, Trump’s team is evaluating a rollback of certain banking regulations imposed after the 2008 financial crisis, arguing that reduced oversight will spur credit availability without endangering financial stability.
Immigration remains a central pillar of the proposed agenda. The White House intends to reinstate and expand upon previous border-security measures, including accelerated construction of new barriers and deployment of National Guard units to assist the Customs and Border Protection agency. Plans also include reinstating the “Remain in Mexico” policy for asylum seekers and imposing stricter penalties on sponsors of human-trafficking rings. Administration spokespeople assert these steps will “restore order” to U.S. borders and deter unlawful crossings.
Perhaps most notably, the Trump team is moving forward with the establishment of a Department of Government Efficiency, spearheaded by billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk. This new agency will be tasked with reviewing all federal spending programs, consolidating redundant agencies, and eliminating “bureaucratic drag” through targeted cuts and performance audits. Critics warn that such sweeping reforms could undermine essential services, but supporters claim that streamlining the federal bureaucracy is long overdue.
Foreign policy previewed for the next 100 days emphasizes a continuation of “America First” principles. Senior advisers suggest renewed pressure on China over trade imbalances, including fresh tariffs on select imports, while seeking new bilateral agreements with allied nations. Though details remain scarce, Trump’s team has hinted at a diplomatic push to renegotiate U.S. commitments to multilateral organizations deemed ineffective or wasteful.
As Trump prepares to celebrate his 100-day mark with a public rally, his agenda underscores a commitment to rapid, high-impact actions designed to reshape both domestic and international policies. Whether these plans survive legal challenges and legislative scrutiny will be among the first major tests of his next administration.
