TRUMPCLAIM TRACKERThe Promise File · 84 commitments · 3 proposals & targets
A selected catalogue of campaign and second-term commitments. Proposals and associated targets are labeled separately. This is not every promise or every repetition.
Statuses below describe these 87 records, not the proportion of all promises fulfilled. Publisher assessments retain their original dates. Supplemental research includes campaign documents, government records, Reuters, AP and ABC News.
An executive order supported expanded capital punishment, but it did not remove the constitutional barriers described in the assessment.
The administration resumed federal execution policies, but an order could not itself remove legal limits on capital punishment for drug offenses.
PolitiFact found no established fund matching the promised design. Other changes to victim-assistance programs did not fulfill this commitment.
The promised phaseout plan had not been published. Changes in trade volumes did not substitute for the specific policy timetable.
PolitiFact found no direct benefit cuts in its assessment, while identifying indirect effects from other policies. This is a continuing commitment throughout the term.
The administration issued the order and implementing personnel rule for the Schedule F successor system. Litigation continued despite implementation.
The promised legislation had not advanced, and PolitiFact found little subsequent presidential attention to the proposal.
The United States completed the withdrawal described in the assessment. PolitiFact rated the withdrawal commitment fulfilled.
House legislation advanced, but a nationwide requirement faced Senate obstacles. Existing restrictions on noncitizen voting are a separate issue.
The administration had not adopted the promised employment ban and allowed earlier ethics restrictions to expire.
Outside groups explored proposals, but PolitiFact found no concrete federal implementation of the promised new cities.
The administration had not established the promised green-card pathway. Its subsequent student-visa policies moved toward tighter restrictions.
A U.S. joint-venture arrangement allowed the app to continue operating. PolitiFact treated that outcome as fulfilling the commitment.
Trump renewed the call for a cap, but the reviewed legislation had not become law. Announcing a target did not change borrowers' rates.
The administration pursued multiple reversals, although it did not complete them within the originally stated first-week timetable.
The stated deadline was missed.
The assessment found no presidential support for a federal ban. Continued opposition must be evaluated across the remainder of the term.
PolitiFact found no implemented nationwide mandate matching the pledge. Most voters already used paper ballots or systems producing paper records.
The one-year target was missed: gasoline fell much less than 50%, while electricity and natural-gas prices increased. PolitiFact's published status was Stalled.
The stated deadline was missed.
Some individual prices fell, but many major household categories became more expensive during the first year. Slower inflation is not a general fall in prices.
Federal homelessness policy shifted toward enforcement and funding changes. The promised tent-settlement program had not been established in the assessment.
The administration proposed restrictions involving hospital participation and federal coverage. Proposed rules were not treated as a completed nationwide prohibition.
Executive actions advanced planning, but the assessment did not establish completion of large-scale construction or durable modernization funding.
Congress rescinded public-broadcasting funds after the administration requested cancellation. PolitiFact rated the funding commitment fulfilled.
Congress funded initial Golden Dome work. An appropriation and design announcement did not establish an operational nationwide defense system.
The 2025 law introduced a school-choice donation tax credit beginning in 2027. It did not by itself guarantee access for every family.
The law created a temporary deduction for qualifying overtime compensation, with eligibility limits. It did not remove every tax from all overtime pay.
The law temporarily raised the deduction limit, with income restrictions. It did not permanently restore the pre-2017 unlimited deduction.
The 2025 law extended earlier tax provisions and introduced new deductions. PolitiFact rated the broad tax-cut pledge fulfilled, separately from its narrower tax promises.
The law created a temporary deduction for qualifying tip income through 2028. The publisher's kept rating does not mean every tipped worker owes no taxes.
The tax law provided investment benefits without enacting the promised 15% corporate rate for domestic manufacturers.