In a recent government meeting, significant discussions highlighted the economic achievements during the previous administration, emphasizing a series of record-breaking milestones. Notably, the meeting underscored that the lowest-income individuals benefited the most from policies implemented over the past years, with nearly 7 million new homeowners added after a 12-year decline. Additionally, the creation of 7 million new jobs was reported, exceeding projections by 260%.

The meeting also noted a remarkable increase in the S&P 500, which rose by 80% from the day the former president took office until the end of his term, all while maintaining virtually no inflation. The administration's tax reforms were highlighted as the largest in American history, significantly reducing the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21%, a feat deemed impossible by many critics at the time.

Furthermore, the meeting addressed the substantial reduction in regulations, with more regulations cut than added, marking a historic achievement in regulatory reform. Domestic oil production saw a 47% increase, contributing to lower gasoline prices, which were reported at $1.87 per gallon during that period.

Trade agreements were also a focal point, with over 50 renegotiated deals aimed at protecting American workers and enhancing foreign market access. The replacement of NAFTA with the USMCA was described as a pivotal move, alongside strong measures taken against China, including a 27.5% tariff on Chinese cars to safeguard the U.S. auto industry.

The discussions concluded with a commitment to prioritize American jobs and economic strength, emphasizing a focus on domestic growth and resilience in the face of challenges, including the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. The administration's efforts to rescue millions of jobs during this crisis were also highlighted as a testament to its economic stewardship.