In 2025, President Donald Trump maintained a high frequency of false claims, characterized by a reliance on a limited set of repeated fabrications. Notably, he claimed to have secured between $17 trillion and $18 trillion in investments, despite official figures indicating a much lower amount of $8.8 trillion, which itself was considered inflated. Trump also asserted that consumer prices were down, contradicting observable inflation trends affecting everyday goods.

In the realm of public safety, Trump inaccurately described Portland as 'burning down' during protests, despite the city not experiencing widespread destruction. He also falsely claimed that Washington, D.C. had no murders for six months, ignoring police data that recorded over 50 homicides in that timeframe.

On foreign affairs, Trump misrepresented the origins of the war in Ukraine, suggesting that Ukraine had initiated the conflict, and made exaggerated claims about U.S. military actions against drug trafficking in the Caribbean. He also fabricated a story about foreign leaders sending undesirable individuals to the U.S. as migrants, a narrative lacking any substantiation.

In health care, Trump made misleading statements about vaccine administration, claiming that infants receive an implausible number of vaccines at once. He also misrepresented the impact of his domestic policy bill on Medicaid, which was expected to reduce federal funding and increase the number of uninsured individuals.

Overall, Trump's 2025 statements reflect a continued pattern of misinformation that raises concerns about the implications for public understanding and policy discourse.