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What Does Project 2025 Say?

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On November 5, 2024, the United States Elected Donald J. Trump to a second term. The day after that, his allies gleefully admitted that Project 2025 was their – and his – agenda the entire time.

This is what we’re up against.

“The Biden Administration Treasury Department has failed badly in achieving every one of the agency’s core objectives. The financial affairs of the nation have seldom been in worse condition, with the national debt expanding by more than $4 trillion in Biden’s first two years in office. No President in modern times—perhaps ever—has been more fiscally reckless than has the Biden Administration.”
Citation: Project 2025, Section 4.2: Department of the Treasury, William L. Walton, Stephen Moore, and David R. Burton, page 724, paragraph 4
Context:

This is a partially a disingenuous observation, partially a flat-out lie. Biden was stuck cleaning up the pandemic mess and in a recession when he took office. Furthermore, the National Debt did NOT expand by $4 trillion in Biden’s first two years, it was about $1.5 trillion. Trump’s four years, due to tax cuts and COVID, expanded the National Debt by more than $8 trillion, mostly due to tax cuts for the wealthy and his trade wars. [Source]

See Also:

The president who added the most to the National Debt by percentage? FDR (Franklin Delano Roosevelt.) This was due to the Great Depression and the New Deal. After that, Wilson, Reagan, Bush Sr., and Obama, although it’s worthy of note that while Obama and Trump both added about $8 trillion to the National Debt, Trump only took four years to do it, not eight. [Source]

Full contextual analysis of Section 4.2: Department of the Treasury here.