The Washington Post

Trump Immigration Economy Net Negative Migration

seanhannity

ABC7 Chicago

US, for 1st time in 50 years, experienced negative net migration in 2025: Report

National Review

U Experienced Negative Net Migration In 2025 For The First Time In 50 Years

Business Standard

Fewer Arrivals Push Us Net Migration Negative 2025 126011401469_1.Html

Townhall

U.S. Sees Net Negative Migration for the First Time in Decades

Finance And Commerce

Economists warn of economic effects from negative net migration

SpeakerJohnson

NumbersUSA

Negative Net Migration Is a Good Thing

Metaculus

Date Of 1 Billion Americans

Brookings

Macroeconomic implications of immigration flows in 2025 and 2026: January 2026 update

Us Set Suspend Visa Processing Dozens Countries 126011401460_1.Html

USA Today

US saw negative net migration in 2025, first time in decades: Report

Straight Arrow News

US sees negative net migration for first time in 50 years: Report

Donald Trump

Karoline Leavitt

Piers Morgan

Steven Pifer

OLBG

Scott Bessent

 Marlin Stutzman 

Doug Burgum

John Herbst

Bookmakers Review

The Economic Times

Scott Dworkin

"They will never give me a Nobel Peace Prize."

"Trump did not win a Nobel Peace Prize. And never will."

"If it [Nobel Peace Prize] were fairly awarded, I think in a year, he [Trump] should get it from what I've seen."

"He might even win the Nobel Peace Prize he covets."

“President Trump, I believe, for that work [efforts to stop wars] is going to win the Nobel Peace Prize.”

"My prediction, for what it's worth, is that Trump ultimately, probably in two years' time, wins a Nobel Peace Prize."

This year "could finally be the year in which he is awarded the prize."

Will Trump Win A Nobel Peace Prize?

Harmeet Dhillon

Pam Bondi

Justin Levitt

Tobias Read

True the Vote

Bob Ferguson

Steve Hobbs

Jena Griswold

Cisco Aguilar

Michael Adams

Deidre Henderson

Matt Crane

Chuck Gray

Don Millis

Daniel Coble

“We will not hand over Coloradans’ sensitive voting information to Donald Trump. He does not have a legal right to the information.”

“The U.S. DOJ is simply asking the commission to do something that the commission is explicitly forbidden by Wisconsin law to do.”

“Washington is not going to turn over this personal information. If they do release the lawsuit, we are very confident we will be successful in court.”

"I'm not going to turn over the list to the Department of Justice."

“The federal government has no role in list maintenance.”

“It’s hard for me to imagine any Republican state with faith in its own list maintenance capacity agreeing to outsource that decision to the DOJ.”

“They’re also not likely, but these are things people need to be on guard for.”

Rick Hasen

“We are in the process of reviewing the document with our attorneys and carefully considering our options.”

"They’re entitled to the vast majority of information — people’s names, addresses, birthdays"

“At this Department of Justice, we will not permit states to jeopardize the integrity and effectiveness of elections by refusing to abide by our federal elections laws. If states will not fulfill their duty to protect the integrity of the ballot, we will.”

“Accurate voter rolls are the cornerstone of fair and free elections, and too many states have fallen into a pattern of noncompliance with basic voter roll maintenance.”

Will the Trump Administration Successfully Compel States to Provide Voter Roll Data?

The United States experienced negative net migration in 2025 for the first time in at least 50 years, according to a report from the Brookings Institution. The report estimated net migration ranged from negative 295,000 to negative 10,000 people for the year.

The United States experienced negative net migration in 2025 for the first time in at least 50 years, according to a report from the Brookings Institution. The report estimated net migration ranged from negative 295,000 to negative 10,000 people for the year.

The decline in net migration was primarily attributed to a significant drop in new arrivals rather than deportations alone. Factors included the near-closure of the U.S.-Mexico border, new visa restrictions and fees, and the end of many humanitarian migrant programs.

The decline in net migration was primarily attributed to a significant drop in new arrivals rather than deportations alone. Factors included the near-closure of the U.S.-Mexico border, new visa restrictions and fees, and the end of many humanitarian migrant programs.

The Brookings report estimated there were between 310,000 and 325,000 removals in 2025, a figure lower than the Trump administration's claim of more than 600,000 deportations. The report also estimated voluntary departures ranged from 200,000 to 400,000.

The Brookings report estimated there were between 310,000 and 325,000 removals in 2025, a figure lower than the Trump administration's claim of more than 600,000 deportations. The report also estimated voluntary departures ranged from 200,000 to 400,000.

The Congressional Budget Office released estimates showing net migration was positive in 2025, with about 400,000 more people entering than exiting the country. This differed from the Brookings estimates due to different assumptions about deportations and voluntary departures.

The Congressional Budget Office released estimates showing net migration was positive in 2025, with about 400,000 more people entering than exiting the country. This differed from the Brookings estimates due to different assumptions about deportations and voluntary departures.

The reduction in migration is expected to weaken growth in consumer spending, employment and GDP. Consumer spending is projected to fall by between $60 billion and $110 billion over 2025 and 2026, according to the Brookings economists.

The reduction in migration is expected to weaken growth in consumer spending, employment and GDP. Consumer spending is projected to fall by between $60 billion and $110 billion over 2025 and 2026, according to the Brookings economists.

The Trump administration announced in May 2026 that it would pause immigrant visa processing from 75 countries whose migrants take welfare at what officials described as unacceptable rates. This represented the latest measure designed to decrease immigration from impoverished countries.

The Trump administration announced in May 2026 that it would pause immigrant visa processing from 75 countries whose migrants take welfare at what officials described as unacceptable rates. This represented the latest measure designed to decrease immigration from impoverished countries.

US Sees First Negative Net Migration in 50 Years

US Sees First Negative Net Migration in 50 Years

The Controversies

Trump

Dworkin

Bessent

Pifer

Burgum

Morgan

OLBG

Griswold

Millis

Ferguson

Hobbs

Crane

Hasen

Henderson

Adams

Dhillon

Bondi

Go Deeper

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US Sees First Negative Net Migration in 50 Years

US Sees First Negative Net Migration in 50 Years

The Controversies

Trump

Dworkin

Bessent

Pifer

Burgum

Morgan

OLBG

Griswold

Millis

Ferguson

Hobbs

Crane

Hasen

Henderson

Adams

Dhillon

Bondi

Go Deeper

Articles on this story

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