Tell me five of trump's accomplishments that benefit all US citizens in a significant way.

1. Economic growth and rising real wages—boosting household purchasing power

Administration materials and congressional Republican statements credit pro‑growth policies and tax changes with driving a surge in jobs and rising real (inflation‑adjusted) wages for workers since January 2025, arguing these effects increased take‑home pay and helped Main Street ^{[1] [8]}; the White House frames tax and regulatory moves as part of a broader “prosperity” narrative that delivered record market gains and stronger real incomes ^{[9] [8]}. Critics note that attributing macroeconomic outcomes to a single administration is contested and that distributional effects—who benefits most from tax cuts and market gains—remain debated ^[6].

2. Tax relief and permanent “Working Families” cuts—lowering tax burdens

Congressional Republicans and the White House describe recent legislation as the largest permanent tax relief in generations, the “Working Families Tax Cuts,” which they say lowers tax burdens for families and workers and expands certain benefits, a policy touted as increasing Americans’ take‑home pay ^{[1] [2]}. Proponents present this as a direct, broad benefit to U.S. citizens; opponents argue that long‑term fiscal consequences and uneven benefits by income bracket must be weighed, and some independent analyses question claims about the overall size of per‑household gains ^[6].

3. Border and immigration enforcement reforms—framing public safety and benefit to taxpayers

DHS and White House releases emphasize stepped‑up immigration enforcement—naming cartels as terrorist organizations, expanding removals, restoring “integrity” to immigration admissions, and creating public tools to spotlight criminal alien arrests—portrayed as protecting communities and federal benefit programs and saving taxpayer dollars ^{[4] [10] [11]}. The administration claims billions “protected” from improper benefit use and reports declines in illicit crossings as a public good; critics counter that some enforcement moves have legal and humanitarian controversies and that polls show public unease with tactics and outcomes ^{[11] [6]}.

4. Healthcare cost and program changes—prescription pricing, Medicare tools, benefit targeting

HHS and White House communications point to executive actions and rule changes intended to lower drug prices, expand Medicare tools like eMedicare and Blue Button 2.0, and tighten Medicaid/CHIP benefit definitions—measures presented as lowering cost burdens for seniors and focusing public dollars on core medical services ^{[9] [5]}. Supporters argue these changes increase transparency and reduce unnecessary spending; critics warn that narrowing allowable services and restricting “health‑related social needs” funding may reduce support for vulnerable patients and that the net savings and health impacts require longer‑term study ^[5].

5. Modernizing government payments and anti‑fraud initiatives—faster, safer benefits delivery

The Treasury and DHS highlight steps to modernize payments—reducing paper checks to cut fraud and speed vital payments—and anti‑fraud outreach operations that the administration says prevented large estimated losses (Treasury’s payments EO and DHS anti‑skimming operations) ^{[3] [4]}. These changes are presented as improving efficiency and protecting taxpayer funds; independent verification of exact fraud prevented and net benefits is limited in the cited materials, and implementation costs or transition problems are not fully documented in the sources provided ^{[3] [4]}.