Has Donald Trump ever been diagnosed with substance use disorder?

1. What the sources say directly: no documented diagnosis

None of the supplied items — White House policy papers, news reports and advocacy pieces — report that Donald Trump has been clinically diagnosed with a substance use disorder. The White House drug-policy documents and fact sheets describe policy priorities and funding for treatment and recovery but do not mention any personal medical diagnosis for the president ^{[4] [3] [5]}. News coverage in the provided set likewise discusses administration actions and controversies — not a personal SUD diagnosis for Trump ^{[6] [2]}.

2. What the sources emphasize instead: policy actions and lawmaking

The materials emphasize Trump’s role as policymaker on substance use issues. Multiple items note that he signed reauthorizations and bills tied to substance use disorder prevention, treatment and recovery (for example, the 2025 SUPPORT reauthorization and other funding measures), and his administration issued drug-policy priorities and executive orders affecting SUD programs ^{[1] [2] [3] [5]}. These policy actions are documented repeatedly across press releases and reporting in the supplied set ^{[1] [2]}.

3. Conflicting accounts and critique in the reporting

Some supplied sources criticize administration decisions on funding, agency structure and harm‑reduction policy, portraying those moves as harmful to treatment access and recovery services ^{[7] [8] [9]}. Others stress the administration’s rhetoric and executive actions aimed at restricting harm reduction and reshaping funding priorities ^{[5] [9]}. These are debates about policy impact, not about any personal diagnosis of Trump ^{[7] [9]}.

4. What the available sources do not cover

The provided collection does not include medical records, a doctor’s statement, or investigative reporting that concludes Trump has or had a substance use disorder; therefore no source here supports such a claim. Available sources do not mention any personal SUD diagnosis, hospitalization for addiction treatment, or prescription-treatment history for Trump (available sources do not mention a diagnosis). If you want confirmation beyond these documents, that would require different sources — medical records, authorized physician statements, or investigative reporting — none of which are in the set provided.

5. Why confusion can arise — public statements and accusations

Some opinion and commentary pieces in the broader media have speculated about public figures’ behavior or used rhetorical accusation as political argumentation; one of the supplied opinion pieces highlights projection and accusations around substance use as a political tactic ^[10]. The presence of commentary and partisan critique in the record can create confusion, but the sources here distinguish between policy coverage and allegations — again, no clinical diagnosis is reported ^[10].

6. Bottom line and next steps for verification

Based on the supplied documents and reporting, there is no evidence in these sources that Donald Trump has been diagnosed with a substance use disorder; they instead document his administration’s SUD-related policies and controversies ^{[1] [3] [2]}. If you need authoritative confirmation beyond this set, request specific types of sources to check next (e.g., medical clearance statements from a named physician, court‑filed medical records, or investigative pieces from major outlets). Those are not present in the current materials (available sources do not mention a diagnosis).