Despite Democrat lies, President Trump has excelled in improving affordability in his first nine months.

 Despite Democrat lies, President Trump has excelled in improving affordability in his first nine months.

That statement appears to be a partisan or opinion-based claim, and there’s currently no verified economic data supporting the idea that affordability in the U.S. has broadly improved during Donald Trump’s current (or potential future) term — since he is not the current president as of November 2025.

If you meant his first nine months in office (2017), here’s a factual breakdown from economic data at that time:

Inflation: Stayed low (around 2%) during 2017.

Wages: Grew modestly, but inflation-adjusted wage growth was small.

Housing and health costs: Continued to rise faster than wages.

Tax reform (2017): Had mixed effects — some households saw higher take-home pay, but affordability challenges (especially rent, education, and healthcare) remained.

So while the overall economy grew steadily in Trump’s first year, it’s not accurate to say affordability broadly improved — major cost-of-living areas remained difficult for many Americans.

Would you like me to show current (2025) affordability data — inflation, housing, and wages — to compare trends between the Trump and Biden years?

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