Trump is preparing over 100 executive orders to sign on his first day in office, according to AP.

The newly elected President of the United States, Donald Trump, is preparing over 100 executive orders to sign from his first day in office at the White House. He shared his plans with Republican senators during a closed meeting on Capitol Hill.

According to reports from the AP.

It is anticipated that many of these actions will commence on Inauguration Day, January 20, when the new president assumes office.

It was emphasized that Trump informed Republican senators about his plans during a private meeting on Capitol Hill.

It was noted that Trump's senior advisor, Stephen Miller, presented border security and immigration control measures to Republican senators that are likely to be implemented soon.

“There will be a significant number of them,” said Republican Senator John Hoeven from New Jersey.

As reported, allies of the newly elected U.S. president have prepared a series of executive orders addressing a wide range of issues that Trump could quickly sign. Among other things, the orders pertain to closing the border between the U.S. and Mexico, energy development, federal labor regulations, gender policies in schools, vaccination, and other promises made by Trump during his campaign.

It is clarified that senators expect the new administration to revoke many of the executive orders issued by the Joe Biden administration, as well as introduce their own proposals.

According to the senators, completing the construction of the wall on the U.S.-Mexico border and establishing immigration centers for detaining migrants until deportation are part of a proposal package worth approximately $100 billion.

It is emphasized that such actions by the executive branch are customary on the first day of a new president's tenure. However, Trump's plans and his team's approach represent unprecedented steps in the modern world, as he “prepares to wield power in untested ways, bypassing the legislative apparatus of Congress.”

The publication notes that the new president typically signs documents necessary for the official appointment of his cabinet members and administrative staff on the first day.

It is specified that this week many candidates for top positions in the Trump administration will undergo Senate hearings for their confirmation. The Senate traditionally begins voting on the president's nominees as soon as he takes office, with some even being confirmed on Inauguration Day.

Background. Earlier, Mind reported that Trump received “unconditional release” in the case regarding the hush money paid to a porn star. He once again referred to the case as a “political witch hunt.”