Note: Single-source report; awaiting corroboration.
During National Crime Victims Week, the administration reaffirmed its support for Americans affected by violent crime and committed to delivering justice and law and order nationwide. According to the presidential message, securing the border and stopping the influx of criminal illegal aliens were immediate priorities upon returning to office.
Federal resources have been deployed to the nation’s most dangerous cities to help make them safer and more prosperous. The administration also highlighted signing legislation known as the One Big Beautiful Bill, which increases funding, resources, and manpower for Border Patrol and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers to enhance their capacity to arrest and deport illegal criminals.
The statement noted that these efforts have contributed to making America safer, with the murder rate in the largest cities falling to its lowest point in more than a century. Additional reductions were reported in rapes, robberies, aggravated assaults, shooting deaths, law enforcement officer deaths on duty, traffic fatalities, and overdose deaths. Furthermore, it was emphasized that for ten consecutive months, no illegal aliens have been released into the country, and thousands involved in serious crimes, such as rape, murder, and human trafficking, have been deported.
The administration stated these developments have led to rising neighborhood values, more active businesses, and increased community freedom. The message concluded by standing in solidarity with victims, survivors, grieving families, and communities affected by violent crime, promising an ongoing commitment to restore safety and ensure justice and law and order for every American.