America expels nearly three million non-citizens over one-year period, according to White House figures

The United States has reportedly achieved a milestone of 15 consecutive months without allowing any illegal migrants to enter the country, while also deporting over three million foreigners since President Donald Trump's return to office.

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This information was revealed in a fact sheet published on the White House website on Wednesday, which outlined the administration's efforts to reform the country's immigration system.

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According to the White House, President Trump has fulfilled his promise to fix the immigration system, prioritize American citizens, and protect US citizenship, as evident from the measures taken by his administration.

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During his first week back in office, Trump signed an executive order declaring a crisis at the southern border and taking immediate action to address the "record-shattering illegal immigration" into the US, which was allegedly perpetuated by the Biden administration.

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The Trump administration claims that for 15 straight months, no illegal aliens have been released into the country, and it has deported over 3 million illegal aliens, including thousands convicted of violent crimes.

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The administration has also launched a "denaturalization surge" targeting individuals who fraudulently obtained US citizenship, with claims filed against 88 people who allegedly received citizenship despite being ineligible.

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Furthermore, the administration has terminated taxpayer-funded benefits for over 1.4 million undocumented migrants who were improperly receiving public assistance and has banned them from more than a dozen taxpayer-funded healthcare programs.

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The White House has also implemented visa restrictions, strengthening visa programs and their screenings, and pausing visa processing for 75 high-risk countries to protect the homeland and deter overstays.

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In addition, the administration has worked to remove tens of thousands of undocumented migrants from voter rolls in multiple states, aiming to prevent them from voting in US elections, a right reserved for Americans.

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The administration has also reformed the citizenship test to better assess applicants' understanding of American history, government, and values, ensuring they meet all eligibility requirements.

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Two new executive orders signed on August 6, 2026, aim to end birth tourism and clarify categories of children not entitled to birthright citizenship, following the Supreme Court's ruling in Trump v. Barbara.