The White House just released a sweeping scorecard of what President Trump has done with executive power — and the numbers are enormous.
In just 21 months, the administration says the President signed 147 executive orders during his first 100 days and more than 290 since returning to office in January 2025.
The new report reaches far beyond a tally of signatures. It credits those actions with major changes at the border, a historic violent-crime decline, an aggressive fraud crackdown, a nuclear-energy revival and the largest deregulatory push of the modern era.
The White House put its central message plainly: President Trump intends to keep using every lawful power of the Executive Branch during the final two years of his term.
The White House says President Trump’s 147 executive orders in his first 100 days set a presidential record, while the total since January 2025 has already passed 290.
The administration links that pace to negative net migration for the first time in more than half a century, new restrictions on welfare benefits for illegal aliens and stronger enforcement against H-1B visa abuse.
Its scorecard also reports that violent crime registered its largest one-year decline in 2025, with murders falling more than 18 percent and robberies down by a similar amount. Preliminary 2026 data, according to the release, shows the decline continuing.
On fraud, the administration says federal investigators have uncovered more than $260 billion in taxpayer fraud and stopped $72 billion in annual losses. The release also highlights hundreds of regulatory cuts, new nuclear licensing actions and settlements that ended race-based DEI practices at major institutions.
These are the administration’s reported results, and the release supplies links to the underlying actions and agency announcements behind the scorecard. Taken together, they show an executive branch moving at a pace designed to produce visible results without waiting for Congress.
The border is one of the clearest examples.
A current White House graphic shows crossings falling sharply and says the downward momentum has continued.
BORDER CROSSINGS PLUMMET.
The momentum isn't slowing down.pic.twitter.com/prAYkVE4bO
— The White House (@WhiteHouse) November 13, 2026
The administration says the border crackdown did more than reduce crossings.
It also cut access to public housing, food stamps and small-business loans for illegal aliens while directing agencies to protect American workers from visa abuse.
President Trump campaigned on restoring operational control of the border. The White House is now arguing that executive action turned that promise into measurable change.
The scorecard makes a similarly aggressive case on public safety.
Beyond the reported decline in murders and robberies, the administration says federal authorities captured every person who appeared on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted list during this period, along with six of the FBI’s most wanted fraud suspects.
The White House also pointed to a record fiscal year for immigration arrests and removals.
The fraud figures may be the most eye-popping part of the entire report.
Federal agencies claim they uncovered more than a quarter-trillion dollars in fraudulent activity while stopping tens of billions of dollars in annual payments before the money could leave the government.
The administration says those efforts included shutting down suspicious providers and retailers, identifying high-risk payment patterns and pursuing large criminal schemes instead of treating fraud as an unavoidable cost of government.
Energy policy occupies another major section of the scorecard.
The White House says President Trump’s orders accelerated nuclear approvals, helped four advanced reactors reach criticality by July 4 and brought the current total to five. More than 700 nuclear licensing actions are expected to support tens of thousands of megawatts of future generation.
On regulation, the administration says it cut more than 400 rules and reduced the annual burden on American families and businesses by an estimated $1.5 trillion.
Democrats may control Congress in January, but they do not control the Executive Branch.
This scorecard reads like a warning against the lame-duck narrative already taking hold in Washington: President Trump still has more than two years, a cabinet carrying out his agenda and a demonstrated willingness to act.
The President’s opponents can fight him in Congress and challenge him in court.
But after nearly 300 executive orders, nobody can credibly claim that this White House plans to sit still.
This is a Guest Post from our friends over at 100 Percent Fed Up. View the original article here.
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[ H/T WLT Report ]
