Issue EO ending birthright citizenship
Pages: pp. 80–81
Chapters: DHS, Immigration Reform
Quotes: “The next conservative President should issue an executive order ending birthright citizenship for children of illegal aliens.”
This objective is directly lifted from Project 2025, which advocates challenging the 14th Amendment’s birthright citizenship clause by executive action. It’s framed as a legal test to force Supreme Court involvement.
We are monitoring for actions that align with this intent, based on how this objective was derived: This objective is directly lifted from Project 2025, which advocates challenging the 14th Amendment's birthright citizenship clause by executive action. It's framed 's a legal test to force Supreme Court involvement.
April 4, 2025 at 6:24 pm: Status change: On March 21, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order directing federal agencies to deny automatic citizenship to children born in the U.S. to undocumented immigrants. This move directly advances the Project 2025 objective to end birthright citizenship by provoking a legal challenge and forcing a review by the Supreme Court.
Use military/federal for removals
Pages: pp. 76–78
Chapters: DHS, DOJ, DOD
Quotes: “Deploy all available federal personnel, including the military, to assist ICE with enforcement and deportation.”
This objective comes from detailed proposals to use military bases and national guard units in immigration enforcement, supported by cross-agency coordination between DOJ, DOD, and DHS. Project 2025 treats mass deportation as an operational priority.
We are monitoring for actions that align with this intent, based on how this objective was derived: This objective comes from detailed proposals to use military b'ses and national guard units in immigration enforcement, supported by cross-agency coordination between DOJ, DOD, and DHS. Project 2025 treats m'ss deportation 's an operational priority.
April 4, 2025 at 6:24 pm: Status change: In March 2025, President Trump signed an executive order directing the Department of Homeland Security to coordinate with the Department of Defense and Department of Justice to identify potential facilities—including military bases—for the detention and processing of undocumented immigrants, signaling operational preparation for large-scale deportations.
Repeal protections for Dreamers
Pages: pp. 79–80
Chapters: DHS, Executive Actions
Quotes: “All unlawful programs, including DACA, must be ended immediately.”
Project 2025 specifically names DACA as an unlawful overreach and calls for its elimination on Day One. This objective tracks that demand through executive and legal action.
We are monitoring for actions that align with this intent, based on how this objective was derived: Project 2025 specifically names DACA 's an unlawful overreach and calls for its elimination on Day One. This objective tracks that demand through executive and legal action.
April 4, 2025 at 6:24 pm: Status change: On March 6, 2025, DHS Secretary Thomas Homan announced a formal review of the DACA program under President Trump''s directive, signaling the administration''s intent to rescind or roll back protections, in alignment with the Project 2025 objective to end DACA.
Increase contracts for detention centers
Pages: pp. 78–79
Chapters: DHS, ICE Operations
Quotes: “Congress should appropriate emergency funds for expanded detention and processing capacity.”
This objective stems from Project 2025’s argument that the current immigration system is “inadequate for removal at scale.” It calls for physical expansion of detention capacity and the fast-tracking of contracts with private prison operators.
We are monitoring for actions that align with this intent, based on how this objective was derived: This objective stems from Project 2025's argument that the current immigration system is ainadequate for removal at scale.a It calls for physical expansion of detention capacity and the f'st-tracking of contracts with private prison operators.
April 4, 2025 at 6:24 pm: Status change: On March 21, 2025, the Department of Homeland Security announced plans to expand immigration detention capacity along the Southwest border, which includes reopening previously closed facilities and fast-tracking contracts with private detention providers. This action aligns with Project 2025's goal of scaling up capacity for removals.