What acts has Trump accomplished

1. Legislative and judicial footprint: Supreme Court picks and appointments

The administration cites tangible, enduring accomplishments in judicial appointments, most notably naming two Supreme Court justices during the earlier term—Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh—which the White House and allied fact sheets highlight as long-term policy wins ^{[4] [7]}. These confirmations are concrete actions with lasting legal impact and are repeatedly listed in administration “accomplishments” materials ^[4], though the sources provided are promotional summaries rather than neutral legal analyses.

2. Executive actions: an aggressive use of presidential power

The White House reports that President Trump signed more than 170 executive orders in his current term to advance priorities such as border restrictions, changes to gender and education policies, energy expansion, and regulatory rollbacks ^{[2] [8]}. Independent compilations of executive orders note extensive use of such orders—including proclamations, memoranda, and national emergency continuations—underlining a pattern of relying on executive authority to achieve policy goals ^[5].

3. Economic claims: jobs, inflation and deregulation

Administration materials claim strong job creation and low unemployment in prior terms—stating “more than 5 million jobs” and unemployment below 4 percent—and assert that deregulatory actions are projected to save consumers and businesses hundreds of billions annually ^{[4] [9]}. More recent posts assert low core inflation and substantial savings from deregulation, but these are presented in White House releases and conservative outlets rather than independent economic evaluations ^{[2] [9]}. Critics point to market reactions and skepticism about tariff-driven economic promises, noting negative market moves after tariff announcements ^{[5] [6]}.

4. Trade, tariffs, AI and energy: big-ticket initiatives with political framing

The administration touts restored tariffs on steel and aluminum, unprecedented trade deals, and large private investments—most prominently a $500 billion AI infrastructure project said to have been secured through presidential leadership—and expanded LNG and energy projects as key accomplishments ^{[10] [3]}. The White House also highlights opening millions of acres to resource development and large private-sector investments in energy infrastructure ^{[3] [10]}. Commentators and economic trackers, however, report that tariff policies triggered market volatility and public concern about affordability, suggesting a split between promotional framing and broader economic reaction ^{[5] [6]}.

5. Border, immigration and law-enforcement assertions

White House materials assert tightened border control, reduced illegal crossings, and aggressive immigration enforcement including changes to asylum and Temporary Protected Status policies, framing these as central wins ^{[2] [3]}. Congressional allies and administration press releases amplify these points as fulfillment of campaign promises ^[11]. The sources provided are largely administration-originated; independent verification, legal challenges, or humanitarian assessments are not included in the documents supplied here.

6. The promotional ecosystem and critical perspective

Most items catalogued as “accomplishments” come from White House pages, campaign sites and sympathetic organizations, which consistently frame policy moves as historic and populist victories; these sources include repetition of key claims across press releases and fact sheets ^{[1] [2] [3]}. Independent outlets and trackers included among the sources signal pushback: market analysts flagged tariff fallout ^[5] and approval-tracking shows a downward trend in public approval despite the administration’s claims of success ^[6]. Readers should treat administration tallies as primary-source claims that require outside analysis for full appraisal—the supplied materials rarely present counterevidence or third-party measurement of long-term effects ^[4].