🇺🇸 It's Working

Author

Clayton Keirns
March 18, 2025

📝 From The Desk Of Clayton Keirns, Editor In Chief 📍 
🌊San Diego, CA 🌊

Ladies & Gentlemen, Trump’s policies are working just like he said they would.

As our very own Mike Luso will explain in detail below, prices are drastically going down thanks to our new President.

And before we show you all of the amazing progress, let’s check in on the liberal media to see how they’re handling this news…

Yes, they’re framing it as a BAD thing! 🤦🏼‍♂️

You just KNOW that if prices were falling under Biden, they would be singing his praises to no end.

Absolutely disgusting.

Anyways, lets get into todays newsletter…

In today’s email:
🍀 St. Patrick’s Day
⛽ Eggs & gas prices
⛹️‍♂️ Boys in girls sports

✅TRACKING TRUMP✅

Curated by Mike Luso

Hey Team! 😎

The economic relief we have been waiting for has begun to show tangible fruits.

And in only 50+ days since the election!

Egg prices have dropped significantly, as well as gas prices statewide.

You’re gonna wanna see the numbers!

More on this story below!

🍳 EGGS AGAIN: Egg prices have plummeted by 47.3% since President Trump took office, according to the USDA Daily National Shell Egg Index Report. On January 21, 2025, the average price of a dozen eggs stood at $6.55, but as of March 17, 2025, it has dropped to $3.45, a $3.10 decrease per dozen. This dramatic price reduction comes amid President Trump’s aggressive policies to lower food costs, including major investments to combat avian flu and cutting unnecessary regulations that increased costs for producers. With egg prices now lower than when Trump took office, American families are seeing real relief at the grocery store.​

🎭 KENNEDY: President Trump toured the Kennedy Center for the first time since appointing himself board chairman, expressing disappointment over its state of disrepair and financial mismanagement. He criticized the venue's maintenance and high costs, pointing out a $30,000 fee just to move a piano for a board meeting performance. Trump called the Kennedy Center an important part of Washington, DC, and vowed to secure congressional funding to restore the building’s structure. His visit is part of a broader effort to “clean up” DC, including addressing crime and homelessness. He also noted that productions like Les Misérables are coming to the center, promising improvements in future performances.

🏡 HOUSING: The Departments of the Interior and Housing and Urban Development are teaming up to tackle America's housing shortage by exploring ways to use underutilized federal land for residential development. Announced by Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and HUD Secretary Scott Turner, this initiative aims to streamline land transfers and cut through bureaucratic red tape to increase affordable housing while balancing environmental concerns. The federal government owns over 640 million acres, with a conservative estimate suggesting that just 512,000 acres could support 3 to 4 million new homes, potentially making this one of the largest housing initiatives in U.S. history. The effort will focus on areas near major cities like Las Vegas, Phoenix, and Salt Lake City, where housing demand is highest. Past attempts at similar initiatives have struggled due to government inefficiencies and regulatory hurdles, but the Trump Administration is committed to fast-tracking solutions that prioritize local input, responsible land use, and affordability.

🇮🇪 THE IRISH: On St. Patrick's Day, UFC star Conor McGregor and his family visited the White House, meeting President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. The two exchanged compliments, with Trump praising McGregor as his favorite Irishman, and McGregor lauding Trump's work ethic. During the visit, McGregor criticized the Irish government's immigration policies, expressing concerns about Ireland's national identity and suggesting a potential run for the Irish presidency. These remarks drew criticism from Irish officials, including Prime Minister Micheál Martin, who stated that McGregor does not represent Ireland's views. The meeting also touched on U.S.-EU trade relations, with McGregor advocating for Ireland's exemption from upcoming U.S. tariffs, emphasizing the close relationship between the two nations.

📈 Trump’s Economic Agenda Brings Relief 📈

Lower Prices for Gas & Eggs

Americans are finally seeing relief at the pump and in the grocery store as President Donald J. Trump’s economic agenda takes effect. After years of soaring prices under Biden, Trump’s policies are stabilizing costs and putting money back in Americans’ pockets by cutting regulations and unleashing American energy,.

Egg prices have plummeted as the administration reverses the previous leadership’s flawed policies. Since Trump took office, the wholesale price of eggs has dropped 47.3%, falling from $6.55 per dozen in January to just $3.45 per dozen today. Prices have now declined for three straight weeks, bringing long-term affordability back to the market.

Gas prices are also at their lowest levels for March in four years. The national average has fallen for four straight weeks, dropping ten cents from last month and 42 cents from last year. More than two-thirds of gas stations nationwide are selling gas for $2.99 per gallon or less, and the majority of states now have prices below $3 per gallon. At this point in Biden’s presidency, gas prices had already risen 49 cents, a stark contrast to today’s steady decline.

With Trump’s commitment to deregulation, energy independence, and putting America first, prices are finally coming down. The administration is proving once again that real leadership delivers real results.

Gas prices statewide:

  • Alabama: Today: $2.74; One year ago: $3.18; Record: $4.63 (6/14/22)

  • Alaska: Today: $3.39; One year ago: $3.80; Record: $5.61 (6/19/22)

  • Arizona: Today: $3.34; One year ago: $3.71; Record: $5.39 (6/17/22)

  • Arkansas: Today: $2.72; One year ago: $3.08; Record: $4.54 (6/14/22)

  • California: Today: $4.66; One year ago: $4.90; Record: $6.44 (6/14/22)

  • Colorado: Today: $2.93; One year ago: $3.06; Record: $4.92 (6/21/22)

  • Connecticut: Today: $3.00; One year ago: $3.36; Record: $4.98 (6/14/22)

  • Delaware: Today: $2.87; One year ago: $3.29; Record: $4.99 (6/14/22)

  • District of Columbia: Today: $3.20; One year ago: $3.61; Record: $5.26 (6/13/22)

  • Florida: Today: $3.10; One year ago: $3.47; Record: $4.89 (6/13/22)

  • Georgia: Today: $2.89; One year ago: $3.36; Record: $4.50 (6/15/22)

  • Hawaii: Today: $4.52; One year ago: $4.69; Record: $5.62 (7/9/22)

  • Idaho: Today: $3.18; One year ago: $3.37; Record: $5.25 (7/1/22)

  • Illinois: Today: $3.24; One year ago: $3.71; Record: $5.56 (6/13/22)

  • Indiana: Today: $2.93; One year ago: $3.53; Record: $5.24 (6/9/22)

  • Iowa: Today: $2.88; One year ago: $3.19; Record: $4.76 (6/15/22)

  • Kansas: Today: $2.79; One year ago: $3.16; Record: $4.67 (6/15/22)

  • Kentucky: Today: $2.68; One year ago: $3.14; Record: $4.80 (6/11/22)

  • Louisiana: Today: $2.71; One year ago: $3.13; Record: $4.56 (6/15/22)

  • Maine: Today: $3.03; One year ago: $3.28; Record: $5.09 (6/16/22)

  • Maryland: Today: $3.02; One year ago: $3.51; Record: $5.02 (6/14/22)

  • Massachusetts: Today: $2.96; One year ago: $3.25; Record: $5.05 (6/12/22)

  • Michigan: Today: $3.03; One year ago: $3.64; Record: $5.22 (6/11/22)

  • Minnesota: Today: $2.96; One year ago: $3.21; Record: $4.76 (6/15/22)

  • Mississippi: Today: $2.63; One year ago: $3.03; Record: $4.53 (6/12/22)

  • Missouri: Today: $2.79; One year ago: $3.21; Record: $4.68 (6/16/22)

  • Montana: Today: $3.11; One year ago: $3.48; Record: $4.98 (6/19/22)

  • Nebraska: Today: $2.93; One year ago: $3.19; Record: $4.79 (6/17/22)

  • Nevada: Today: $3.73; One year ago: $4.18; Record: $5.68 (6/16/22)

  • New Hampshire: Today: $2.92; One year ago: $3.18; Record: $5.00 (6/13/22)

  • New Jersey: Today: $2.91; One year ago: $3.25; Record: $5.06 (6/13/22)

  • New Mexico: Today: $2.83; One year ago: $3.25; Record: $4.83 (6/15/22)

  • New York: Today: $3.11; One year ago: $3.37; Record: $5.04 (6/14/22)

  • North Carolina: Today: $2.75; One year ago: $3.32; Record: $4.67 (6/13/22)

  • North Dakota: Today: $2.99; One year ago: $3.30; Record: $4.80 (6/15/22)

  • Ohio: Today: $2.90; One year ago: $3.22; Record: $5.07 (6/9/22)

  • Oklahoma: Today: $2.66; One year ago: $3.08; Record: $4.67 (6/15/22)

  • Oregon: Today: $3.72; One year ago: $4.06; Record: $5.55 (6/15/22)

  • Pennsylvania: Today: $3.21; One year ago: $3.58; Record: $5.07 (6/12/22)

  • Rhode Island: Today: $2.92; One year ago: $3.21; Record: $5.02 (6/13/22)

  • South Carolina: Today: $2.72; One year ago: $3.24; Record: $4.61 (6/12/22)

  • South Dakota: Today: $2.93; One year ago: $3.23; Record: $4.80 (6/16/22)

  • Tennessee: Today: $2.70; One year ago: $3.09; Record: $4.64 (6/12/22)

  • Texas: Today: $2.65; One year ago: $3.07; Record: $4.70 (6/15/22)

  • Utah: Today: $3.03; One year ago: $3.34; Record: $5.26 (7/1/22)

  • Vermont: Today: $3.13; One year ago: $3.30; Record: $5.06 (6/14/22)

  • Virginia: Today: $2.89; One year ago: $3.37; Record: $4.87 (6/14/22)

  • Washington: Today: $4.08; One year ago: $4.30; Record: $5.56 (6/16/22)

  • West Virginia: Today: $2.85; One year ago: $3.26; Record: $4.93 (6/15/22)

  • Wisconsin: Today: $2.87; One year ago: $3.32; Record: $4.92 (6/12/22)

  • Wyoming: Today: $3.01; One year ago: $3.11; Record: $4.90 (7/1/22)

🍟 Quick Bite News 🍟

🔑 In South San Jose, California, a man was arrested within 24 hours by the San Jose Police Department after a video capturing him vandalizing a Tesla went viral. The footage, which shows the individual keying the vehicle, was widely shared on social media, leading to his swift identification and arrest.

📂 President Donald Trump has announced that approximately 80,000 pages of previously classified documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy will be released on Tuesday, March 18, 2025. This decision fulfills an executive order signed earlier this year, directing the declassification of records concerning the assassinations of JFK, his brother Robert F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King Jr.

​🏅 The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Office for Civil Rights has determined that Maine's policy allowing transgender athletes to compete in girls' sports violates Title IX, the federal law prohibiting sex-based discrimination in educational programs receiving federal funding. This decision follows an investigation into the Maine Department of Education, the Maine Principals’ Association, and Greely High School after a biological male student won a girls' state pole vault championship. The involved entities have been given 10 days to voluntarily resolve the issue or face potential referral to the U.S. Department of Justice for enforcement actions.

​👮 President Donald Trump announced the immediate termination of Secret Service protection for Hunter and Ashley Biden, children of former President Joe Biden, citing concerns over taxpayer expenses. He noted that Hunter's security detail consisted of 18 agents, while Ashley's included 13 agents. Trump criticized Hunter's current vacation in South Africa, referencing the country's human rights record. The Secret Service confirmed it is complying with the president's directive.

🎥 Mike’s Video Of The Day - IS TRUMP HOPING FOR A STOCK MARKET CRASH IN THE SHORT TERM? 🎥

God bless,

Clayton
Trending Politics

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