Andrew Witherspoon, Will Craft and Aliya Uteuova 

Deportations up, job growth down: Trump’s second term so far – in charts

Tracking data from a chaotic year, from ICE detention and job growth to inflation and the president’s popularity
  
  

Donald Trump with a diminishing graph superimposed
The metrics for Trump’s first year of his second term are a mixed bag. Composite: Guardian Design, Julia Demaree Nikhinson/AP

The Trump administration has had an unprecedented first year. The Guardian has been hard at work tracking the social and political ramifications of Donald Trump’s second term through words and pictures. But sometimes the story is best told through charts and graphs. Here are some of the vital data points that the Guardian has been tracking on immigration, the economy and public opinion.

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Record number of people in ICE detention with no criminal history

One of the most drastic changes in Trump’s first year is the way that immigration enforcement has changed. People with no criminal history are now the largest group in immigration detention.

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Visas from 75 countries were banned

The Trump administration recently suspended visa processing for people from 75 countries. These are the nations with the most visas issued in 2024 that are now on the banned-country list.

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Job growth stalls, inflation stubbornly high

Trump was ushered into office on his promises of improving the economy. Though inflation is lower than Biden-era highs, job growth has been lackluster.

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Household electricity and natural gas prices increased, gasoline prices declined

Despite campaign promises of cutting the price of electricity in half, the average price rose nearly 5%.

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Trump’s approval rating flips downward

The public has not met Trump’s second administration with support. His approval rating has been steadily declining.

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The S&P 500 recovered after initial tariff uncertainty

Despite all the uncertainty and unpopularity, the market continued to grow, hitting new record highs.

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