
President Donald Trump said he wants to replace a long-standing visa program for foreign investors with a "gold card" that would provide them legal permanent residency and a path to citizenship for $5 million. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading. Trump first floated the idea during an impromptu question-and-answer session at the Oval Office on Tuesday as he signed a series of executive orders.
Main Idea: President Donald Trump wants to replace the foreign investor EB-5 visa with a new $5 million “gold card” that would give buyers permanent residency and a path to citizenship.
Key Points:
Replacing EB-5 visas with a $5 million gold card could favor the rich, raise fraud and security worries, and leave voters unsure whether jobs or tax gains will reach ordinary workers.
If vetted well, the Commerce Department says the plan could bring wealthy investors who spend money, pay taxes, and help create jobs.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central actor announcing the proposed “gold card” plan and its replacement of EB-5 visas.
Commerce Secretary who publicly backed and explained the proposal alongside Trump.
Quoted as the president of FAIR, offering a reaction and criticism of Trump’s proposal.
Named immigration advocacy organization whose president comments on the proposal.
Cited as one of several countries with golden visa programs for comparison.
Cited as one of several countries with golden visa programs for comparison.
Cited as one of several countries with golden visa programs for comparison.
Cited as one of several countries with golden visa programs for comparison.
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