President Donald Trump held a rally in Michigan on Tuesday night, celebrating his first 100 days in office. Speaking to a large crowd at Macomb Community College in Warren, Trump highlighted his administration’s achievements, claiming they had accomplished more in three months than most administrations do in four or even eight years.
During his speech, Trump urged Congress to pass a significant tax cut bill, which he promised would be the largest in American history. He also emphasized his efforts to secure the U.S. border, noting a decrease in illegal crossings compared to the previous administration under President Joe Biden. He contrasted his approach with the Democrats’ promises of "mass migration," asserting that he was focused on "mass deportation."
Trump also addressed his administration’s stance on diversity and inclusion policies. He declared that he had ended what he called "lawless" Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives across the federal government and private sector. He stated that the official policy of the U.S. government recognized only two genders: male and female. He expressed pride in banning puberty blockers and other medical procedures for minors, as well as abolishing Critical Race Theory in schools and the military.
In addition to these policies, Trump praised Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for his resilience against media criticism and announced that major companies were investing heavily in the American economy. He cited Apple’s recent decision to invest $500 billion in the U.S. instead of China as a sign of economic growth.
Trump also addressed challenges from district court judges who have attempted to block his actions, calling on the Supreme Court to step in. He expressed concern that some judges were overstepping their authority and undermining the presidency’s power to enforce laws.
As he wrapped up his remarks, Trump expressed his admiration for the people of Michigan, a key state in his 2016 and 2024 campaigns. He praised their contributions to the state’s industrial legacy, referencing the assembly line and the automotive industry. He ended on a hopeful note, stating that under his leadership, Michigan was becoming greater every day.