The Trump administration is looking into the possibility of deporting 55 million foreigners who currently hold visas.

The US government is checking all visa holders to determine if they should be sent back.

August 21st 2025.

The Trump administration is looking into the possibility of deporting 55 million foreigners who currently hold visas.
President Donald Trump has recently implemented stricter requirements and restrictions for individuals applying for visas to enter the United States. This includes a thorough review of all 55 million legal immigrants who currently hold US visas, with the possibility of deportation for those found in violation of their terms.

According to the State Department, this "continuous vetting" process applies to all US visa holders, including tourists from around the world. They will be evaluated for any violations that could result in deportation, and all available information will be considered, including law enforcement and immigration records, as well as any new information that may arise after the visa was issued.

The agency has stated that they are prepared to revoke the visas of individuals who have violated their terms, and they are using new tools, such as monitoring social media accounts, to identify any potential threats to safety or national security. This includes screening for individuals who have overstayed their allowed time in the US, committed criminal offenses, or have ties to terrorist groups.

In an effort to gather more information on visa applicants, the Trump administration has also required that social media accounts be set to public during the visa interview process. This is part of the president's goal to tighten requirements and restrictions for all visa applicants, regardless of their stay status.

Since President Trump took office, the State Department has revoked a significantly higher number of visas compared to the same time period last year. This is seen as a measure to protect national security and public safety. However, there are exceptions for citizens of 40 countries, mostly in Europe and Asia, who are part of the Visa Waiver Program and can stay in the US for up to three months without a visa.

The Trump administration has also faced criticism for targeting students who participate in pro-Palestine demonstrations and activities for visa reviews and the possibility of deportation. These actions have sparked controversy and raised concerns about the potential violation of individuals' rights.

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