One Metric I would like to see the Trump Administration do is…

FCBlitz

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Give us weekly or monthly tally's of how many foreigners became US Citizens. Maybe toss in the average time from first applicant to being sworn in.

This would result in recognition that there is an ongoing legal path into the US and then champion and honor the ones who made it.

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HTownAg98

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In reply to FCBlitz • 2:04p, 1/7/26

https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship-resource-center/naturalization-statistics
Data for FY 2024.

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FCBlitz

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2:08p, 1/7/26

Those are FY24 stats. They are meaningless.

As I said. Be great if there was a dashboard to where you could go at least monthly and see a true count.

aggiehawg

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2:12p, 1/7/26

AG

Quote:
To be eligible for naturalization, an applicant must fulfill certain eligibility requirements set forth in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). The requirements generally include being a lawful permanent resident (LPR) for at least five years.3 There are also other special naturalization provisions that exempt certain applicants, including certain spouses of U.S. citizens and applicants with military service, from one or more of the general requirements for naturalization. Most people who naturalized in FY 2024 were eligible for naturalization based on being LPRs for at least 5 years (INA Section 316(a)), followed by applicants who were eligible based on being LPRs for at least 3 years and married to a U.S. citizen for 3 years (INA Section 319(a)) and applicants who were eligible based on their military service during a designated period of hostilities (INA Section 329).

Five years is not long enough. Should be ten years, IMO.

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HTownAg98

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In reply to FCBlitz • 2:17p, 1/7/26

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/data/quarterly_all_forms_fy2025_q3.xlsx
It looks like they only do those nice infographics at the end of the fiscal year.

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FCBlitz

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In reply to HTownAg98 • 2:29p, 1/7/26

HTownAg98 said:
https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/data/quarterly_all_forms_fy2025_q3.xlsx
It looks like they only do those nice infographics at the end of the fiscal year.

There is a goverment analyst on the other end who would input that data as it was being processed. I did the same thing as an energy manager for a DoW enterprise. Would be supper easy to do.