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The New “$5 Million Trump Card” Residency Program – What You Need to Know

Posted on by Syed Ali H. Lahooti
22
Apr

What Is the ‘$5 Million Trump Card’ Program?

In late February 2025, the Trump administration announced a controversial new U.S. residency-by-investment proposal, informally dubbed the “Trump Card” or “Gold Card.” This program would allow wealthy foreign nationals to essentially purchase U.S. permanent residency (a green card) – and eventually a path to citizenship – by investing $5 million (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters) (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters). In President Donald Trump’s own words, “We are going to be selling a gold card… putting a price on that card of about $5 million,” which would grant “green card privileges plus” a route to American citizenship (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters). The plan is positioned as a replacement for the existing EB-5 investor visa program, which Trump officials criticized as being “full of nonsense… and fraud” at a “low price” (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters). By raising the cost to $5 million, the administration argues, the Trump Gold Card would attract only “high-level” wealthy immigrants and generate significant revenue for the U.S. (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News) (Trump Shows Off the $5 Million Immigration ‘Gold Card’ with His Face).

How it was announced: On February 26, 2025, during the first Cabinet meeting of Trump’s second term, the President first floated this idea publicly (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). He suggested that selling these $5 million visas could help pay down national debt – quipping that “If we sell a million, that’s $5 trillion” in revenue (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). Trump touted strong demand, claiming “there’s really a thirst” among wealthy businesspeople for a fast-track to U.S. residency (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). At the announcement, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick explained the rationale: the decades-old EB-5 program (which grants green cards to those investing ~$1 million and creating 10 jobs) would be scrapped and “replaced with the Trump gold card” (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters) (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters). In contrast to EB-5, the Gold Card wouldn’t require job creation or complex project investments – just a hefty price tag. Trump teased that detailed rules for the scheme would be rolled out within “two weeks” (roughly 15 days) of the announcement (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters), signaling an aggressive timeline for implementation.

Trump’s Claims and Unveiling of the Gold Card

A few weeks after the initial announcement, President Trump dramatically unveiled the actual Gold Card design to the media. On April 3, 2025, aboard Air Force One, he held up a shiny, credit-card-sized document for reporters and declared, “You know what that is? …It’s the Gold Card – the Trump Card.” (Bondi says Trump will ‘probably’ leave after second term – Good Morning America) For the first time, the public got a look at the proposed “Trump Card.” The card that Trump displayed bore his own photo and signature, with the Statue of Liberty and a circle of stars in the background, the words “The Trump Card” across it, and its $5,000,000 price emblazoned in the corners (Trump shows off $5M ‘gold card’ that provides path to citizenship for foreigners) (Trump Shows Off the $5 Million Immigration ‘Gold Card’ with His Face). In fact, the design intentionally resembled U.S. currency, even using the same font for “United States of America,” as if to underscore its official status (Trump Shows Off the $5 Million Immigration ‘Gold Card’ with His Face).

“For $5 million, this could be yours,” Trump told reporters at the unveiling, holding up the gold-colored card (Bondi says Trump will ‘probably’ leave after second term – Good Morning America). He announced that the cards would be available to purchase “in less than two weeks” from that date (Bondi says Trump will ‘probably’ leave after second term – Good Morning America). Trump even joked that he himself was “the first buyer,” proudly claiming to own the first Gold Card ever issued (Bondi says Trump will ‘probably’ leave after second term – Good Morning America) (Trump reveals ‘gold card’ $5M immigration pathway with his face on it | FOX 5 Atlanta). When pressed on how many had been sold so far, Trump demurred – emphasizing his own card as the first – but boasted that “anybody want to buy one?” implying readiness to take orders (Here’s Your First Look at Trump’s $5 Million ‘Gold Card’).

Notably, Trump and his team claimed early success for the program even before any official launch. In March, Commerce Secretary Lutnick had told media that 1,000 Gold Cards were already “sold” in a single day, supposedly raising $5 billion in revenue (Trump reveals ‘gold card’ $5M immigration pathway with his face on it | FOX 5 Atlanta). This staggering claim – effectively that a thousand wealthy foreigners had committed $5 million each – was touted as a sign of huge demand. (Lutnick later suggested that tech billionaire Elon Musk’s team was helping build an online platform to process the Gold Card applications (Trump Gold Card Visa: ‘Tacky’, ‘tone-deaf’: Why Trump’s $5 million gold card with his face on it is getting hate – The Times of India).) At the Air Force One presser, Trump flashed triumphant images of the Gold Card, complete with his unsmiling mugshot-like portrait, to reinforce the message that the program was real and already making waves (Trump Gold Card Visa: ‘Tacky’, ‘tone-deaf’: Why Trump’s $5 million gold card with his face on it is getting hate – The Times of India).

Public reaction: The unveiling of a U.S. visa with Trump’s face on it drew intense media attention and mixed reactions. Supporters saw it as Trump “playing the Trump card” – a bold move to attract investment. Critics, however, called it “tone-deaf,” likening it to selling “Pokémon cards of himself” during economic turmoil (Trump Gold Card Visa: ‘Tacky’, ‘tone-deaf’: Why Trump’s $5 million gold card with his face on it is getting hate – The Times of India) (Trump Gold Card Visa: ‘Tacky’, ‘tone-deaf’: Why Trump’s $5 million gold card with his face on it is getting hate – The Times of India). The card’s gaudy personalization (the President’s own image on an immigration document) was unprecedented and raised eyebrows. Nonetheless, the concept clearly struck a chord in some circles, as evidenced by the administration’s claim of $5 billion in pre-sales – a figure that, if true, suggests at least some ultra-wealthy individuals (or companies) were eager to grab a Gold Card.

Current Status: Has the ‘Trump Card’ Program Launched?

Despite the fanfare and Trump’s promise of implementation “within 15 days” of the February announcement, as of now (late April 2025) the Gold Card program has not been formally launched. There is, to date, no official application process, no USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) filing instructions, and no regulatory guidance on how one can actually buy a “Trump Card.” The bold 15-day timeline came and went in mid-March with only verbal updates from officials. Even at the early April unveiling, Trump “didn’t provide details of how people can obtain the cards or where they will be available for sale,” according to news reports (Trump reveals ‘gold card’ $5M immigration pathway with his face on it | FOX 5 Atlanta). In other words, the program exists in announcement-only form right now.

No formal launch (yet): By the end of April, the Gold Card visa remains in limbo. No U.S. government website or embassy has started accepting $5 million investment applications, and no law or executive order has been published to legally establish this new visa category. This gap between rhetoric and reality has not gone unnoticed. Immigration attorneys have noted that major changes to investor visa programs usually require legislation or at least formal rulemaking, neither of which has occurred. (The existing EB-5 program, for instance, is written into law by Congress, including the investment thresholds; it’s unclear if the administration can unilaterally replace or override it without Congress (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News) (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News).) The White House has not clarified whether the Gold Card will be created via an act of Congress, a regulatory change, or an executive action – all of which take time and could face legal challenges.

In the meantime, the original EB-5 investor visa program remains in effect under current law. That means foreign investors still technically must follow EB-5 rules (investing $800k–$1M in a job-creating project) if they seek U.S. residency through investment. President Trump’s team has indicated they want to “end” EB-5 in favor of the Gold Card (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters) (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters), but until the Gold Card is actually operational, EB-5 continues by default. This uncertainty has put many prospective immigrant investors in a holding pattern – should they pursue the known EB-5 route or wait for details on the new Gold Card? So far, no official mechanism exists to buy a Gold Card, and the administration’s sweeping claims (like 1,000 sold in a day) appear to be more aspirational or experimental than actual at this stage.

Any recent developments? Since the announcement and Trump’s April 3 showcase, there have been scant concrete developments. Reports suggest that the idea is still being fleshed out behind the scenes. For example, the administration hinted that the Gold Card might be sold via an online portal (hence the involvement of tech figures like Musk) (Trump Gold Card Visa: ‘Tacky’, ‘tone-deaf’: Why Trump’s $5 million gold card with his face on it is getting hate – The Times of India), and that revenue from sales could be earmarked for the federal budget or debt reduction (Trump shows off $5M ‘gold card’ that provides path to citizenship for foreigners). It’s also been said that “buyers” would undergo vetting before approval (Trump Shows Off the $5 Million Immigration ‘Gold Card’ with His Face), implying some inter-agency process needs to be established. However, no launch date has been officially confirmed. The “less than two weeks” promise has stretched into two months with the Gold Card still not available. Observers are watching to see if this program will quietly stall, face legal roadblocks, or eventually roll out later than expected. For now, it remains a high-profile proposal without a start date.

Expert Commentary – Skepticism and Challenges

Given the unusual nature of the “Trump Card” scheme, immigration experts have expressed skepticism about its viability. One such expert, Ali Lahooti, Esq., a U.S. immigration attorney who spoke on a Pakistani national news channel about the program, cautioned that the plan “may never materialize” as advertised, or at best will face significant hurdles before any investor ever gets a real Gold Card in hand. Lahooti and others highlight a few key challenges and unanswered questions:

  • Legitimacy of Funds: U.S. immigration law has strict requirements to ensure that investment funds come from lawful, traceable sources. Even the EB-5 program, at much lower investment levels, has grappled with verifying that applicants’ money is not from corruption or crime (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). A $5 million price invites even greater concern – how will the government thoroughly vet each applicant’s wealth? Lahooti points out that many ultra-wealthy individuals in developing countries might have “cash” that isn’t well-documented or could be tied to illicit activities, raising red flags. Ensuring all $5 million payments are clean and transparent could slow the program to a crawl.
  • Money Transfer Mechanisms: Moving $5 million across borders is not a simple task. Many countries have currency controls or banking regulations that limit large outflows of capital. For example, Pakistan strictly regulates large dollar transfers abroad; an investor there cannot easily wire $5 million overseas without government approvals, which are hard to get. Lahooti emphasizes that prospective investors will need a legal way to transfer funds to the U.S., likely through banks that perform rigorous anti-money-laundering checks. This creates a practical hurdle: even interested buyers might struggle to physically get their money into the U.S. financial system for the purchase. (By contrast, the traditional EB-5 process, while still requiring proof of fund source, often allows incremental investment or use of third-party regional centers to pool funds – the Gold Card’s lump-sum approach is more demanding.)
  • Moral and Background Eligibility: A U.S. green card (and eventual citizenship) isn’t just a financial transaction – applicants must also meet background and “good moral character” requirements. The administration has suggested that Gold Card applicants will be “vetted to make sure they’re wonderful world-class global citizens” (Trump Shows Off the $5 Million Immigration ‘Gold Card’ with His Face). This implies extensive background checks for criminal records, national security concerns, or other factors. Lahooti and other attorneys note the potential tension: the U.S. could find itself in a moral dilemma if, say, a foreign oligarch with a checkered past tries to buy residency. Will paying $5 million sweep aside concerns about an individual’s background? Unlikely – any such applicant could be denied on security or criminal grounds, refund or not. Thus, simply having money won’t guarantee a Gold Card. There is also the ethical debate: should America be selling visas at all, especially if it lets the ultra-rich leapfrog other immigrants? Critics call it a “pay-to-play” scheme that might tarnish the moral integrity of the immigration system.

Ali Lahooti’s bottom-line view is that the Trump Card program is far from a done deal. He explained that between the logistical issues of verifying and transferring funds and the legal/political challenges of instituting a visa-for-sale, the program could be delayed indefinitely or watered down. Indeed, similar “golden visa” programs in other countries have faced scandals and shutdowns due to abuse by bad actors. The U.S. will have to proceed carefully to avoid those pitfalls. Lahooti predicted that, at minimum, it will take considerable time to establish safeguards, meaning investors shouldn’t hold their breath for a quick or easy Gold Card.

Interview

 Interview with Ali Lahooti, Esq., discussing the Gold Card challenges

(In this video, attorney Ali Lahooti elaborates on why he believes the $5M Gold Card initiative might not see the light of day in its current form, citing the issues of fund sourcing, transfer logistics, and the ethical vetting of applicants.)

Comparison: Trump’s ‘Gold Card’ vs. the Existing EB-5 Investor Visa

Because the Gold Card is intended to replace the EB-5 immigrant investor program, it’s important to understand how the two compare. The EB-5 visa has for decades been the primary avenue for investors seeking U.S. green cards. Below we highlight the key differences between EB-5 and the proposed Trump Gold Card, and what they could mean for would-be investors – especially those from countries like Pakistan or similar markets:

  • Investment Amount: The EB-5 visa requires an investment of $800,000 (in a targeted high-unemployment or rural area) or $1,050,000 (in a standard area) in a U.S. business or project (Trump reveals ‘gold card’ $5M immigration pathway with his face on it | FOX 5 Atlanta). In stark contrast, the Trump Gold Card comes with a flat $5,000,000 price tag for a single visa. This is roughly 5 to 6 times higher than the EB-5 threshold. For context, $5 million is over PKR 1.4 billion in Pakistani currency – an astronomical sum for all but the very wealthiest. Such a steep cost would drastically shrink the pool of eligible investors from Pakistan and similar economies. (By comparison, the EB-5’s ~$800k level, while still high, has seen participation from a number of Pakistani investors over the years.)
  • Economic/Job Creation Requirement: Under EB-5 rules, an investor’s capital must create or preserve at least 10 full-time U.S. jobs within about two years, among other economic conditions (Trump reveals ‘gold card’ $5M immigration pathway with his face on it | FOX 5 Atlanta) (Trump Shows Off the $5 Million Immigration ‘Gold Card’ with His Face). The Gold Card, as described, drops any formal job-creation requirement – it’s essentially a direct payment for residency. President Trump made “no mention of… job creation” as a condition for Gold Card recipients (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). This means Gold Card investors wouldn’t have to worry about starting a business or funding a specific project; they simply pay into the program and receive their residency rights. While this simplifies things for the investor, it also means the broader economic benefit is less guaranteed (aside from the $5M itself). EB-5, at least in theory, directed money into development projects that generated jobs; Gold Card funds might go straight to the U.S. Treasury to “reduce the national debt,” as Secretary Lutnick suggested (Trump shows off $5M ‘gold card’ that provides path to citizenship for foreigners).
  • Path to Citizenship: Both programs ultimately offer a pathway to U.S. citizenship, but via different routes. An EB-5 investor first obtains a conditional green card, waits (typically ~5 years including a 2-year conditional period) and can then apply for citizenship, subject to meeting residency and “good moral character” requirements. The Gold Card is explicitly marketed as “green-card privileges plus” a faster route to citizenship (Trump floats $5 million ‘gold card’ as a route to US citizenship | Reuters). In practice, Gold Card holders would presumably get permanent resident status upon purchase, and like any other green card holder, become eligible for naturalization after 5 years. Trump’s team has hyped this citizenship angle as a selling point (perhaps because they anticipate fewer administrative hurdles without the job requirement). It’s not yet clear if Gold Card investors might enjoy any accelerated citizenship track, but the administration touts the “road to citizenship” as a key feature distinguishing it from the regular EB-5 visa (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). (Notably, Congress controls the naturalization criteria, and Trump has indicated Gold Cards would not need new legislation (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News), so it’s likely the standard 5-year wait for citizenship would still apply, just that the green card is obtained upfront.)
  • Application Process & Timeline: The EB-5 process can be lengthy – it involves filing a petition (I-526) with USCIS, proving the investment and business plan, then waiting for approval (which can take years due to backlogs), obtaining a conditional green card, and later removing conditions by showing job creation (I-829 petition). There are annual visa caps per country, which have caused quotas/backlogs for nationals of certain countries (e.g. China, India). In contrast, the Gold Card is envisioned as a much more straightforward transaction: pay $5 million and pass vetting, then receive a green card-like status. Trump indicated there may be no numerical cap – in fact, he mused about selling 10 million Gold Cards if possible (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). That suggests availability would only be limited by demand, not by law (whereas EB-5 is capped at around 10,000 visas/year). If implemented, a Gold Card could be processed relatively quickly (since it sidesteps the project evaluation and job monitoring steps). However, the lack of a defined process right now means timelines are uncertain – if it launches, will it be instant approval upon payment, or still months of background checks? We’ll have to see. But clearly the promise is a faster and simpler experience than EB-5’s often multi-year journey.
  • Vetting and Oversight: EB-5 investors are scrutinized mainly on the business side – proving their funds are legal and tracking that the investment creates jobs. There have been fraud cases (both from applicants using illicit money and from project developers misusing funds), which led to stricter rules in recent years (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). The Gold Card shifts the focus: since the investment is just a payment, the main scrutiny will be on the person. The administration says each Gold Card applicant will undergo extensive vetting of their background and source of wealth (Trump Shows Off the $5 Million Immigration ‘Gold Card’ with His Face) (Trump shows off $5M ‘gold card’ that provides path to citizenship for foreigners). Essentially, the government would check: is this individual someone we want as a resident (no criminal/terrorist background), and is their $5 million clean money? This is somewhat analogous to the “source of funds” check in EB-5 (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News), but here the stakes and visibility are higher. If EB-5 was “poorly overseen” in the past (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News), as Trump officials claim, they are promising that the Gold Card will be tightly monitored to avoid fraud or scandals. Still, implementing robust oversight is easier said than done. Experts worry that without clear regulations, a money-for-visas system could invite corruption – exactly what EB-5 reforms tried to curb. The vetting process for Gold Cards will likely be crucial and could slow things down; every $5M applicant might get the equivalent of an extensive background investigation.
  • Who Benefits – Investor Profile: The target demographic of the Gold Card is markedly different from that of EB-5. EB-5 investors have ranged from moderately wealthy entrepreneurs to upper-middle-class families pooling resources for a better future for their kids. The ~$800k investment, while high, was attainable for a broader set of global investors (especially through real estate development projects or financing). Countries like China, India, Vietnam, South Korea, Brazil, and others saw hundreds of applicants annually under EB-5. Pakistan, in particular, has had a smaller number of EB-5 investors, but still a notable interest among business owners who could muster the funds. The Trump Gold Card, however, targets a much narrower elite: truly ultra-high-net-worth individuals. At $5 million a pop, it’s likely aiming at millionaire tycoons, oligarchs, and large corporations. In fact, Trump suggested companies might even buy Gold Cards to sponsor employees (essentially paying for talented workers’ residencies) (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News) (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News). This is a novel idea – instead of an employee going through a work visa, a company could drop $5M and instantly secure that person a green card. It remains to be seen if that would be allowed, but it indicates the program isn’t just for individual investors but possibly for corporate use too. For investors from emerging markets like Pakistan, this shift is significant: many who could afford EB-5 would not be able to afford a Gold Card. It may effectively price out a lot of potential applicants from Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, etc., leaving the field to perhaps a handful of billionaires. Moreover, those who do have the means might worry about visibility – a public program like this could draw scrutiny at home (e.g., questions about how they obtained $5 million and why they’re moving it offshore). In short, the Gold Card is geared toward a different caliber of investor – one with very deep pockets and a tolerance for publicity.

Potential impacts on Pakistani (and similar) investors: If the Gold Card program moves forward and EB-5 is indeed phased out, investors from Pakistan and comparable markets face a tough landscape. The dramatically higher cost and logistical barriers mean far fewer people could take advantage of U.S. residency-by-investment. Some Pakistani families that might have pooled funds for an EB-5 at $800k will likely find $5,000,000 completely out of reach. Those few who can afford it will need to plan carefully to document their money trail and navigate Pakistan’s State Bank regulations on capital transfer. There’s also a risk that the U.S. could impose additional screening on certain countries if security concerns arise (during the announcement, Trump was asked if nationals of China or Iran would be barred – he said probably not broadly by country, “but maybe in terms of individuals” (WATCH: Trump touts ‘gold card’ immigration visa at Cabinet meeting with Elon Musk | PBS News)). Pakistani investors would hope not to be singled out, but each application will be reviewed on its merits. On the flip side, if the program does launch, the scarcity of applicants from places like Pakistan could mean less competition and no backlogs for those who do participate. Unlike EB-5, where a surge of applications from China or India caused years-long wait times, the Gold Card might remain available immediately to any qualified payer, simply because the volume will be lower. Additionally, Pakistanis might consider alternate options: other countries’ investor visas (though many are cheaper but offer less coveted passports), or traditional employment/student/family-based U.S. visas. The introduction of the Gold Card could redirect the few who were considering EB-5 into either aiming higher (finding $5M) or abandoning investor immigration to the U.S. altogether.

 

Conclusion: An Ambitious Idea with an Uncertain Future

The “Trump Card” Gold Card program is undoubtedly one of the most eye-catching immigration proposals in recent memory. It essentially puts a $5 million price tag on the American Dream, packaging U.S. residency as a luxury product for those who can afford it. For the general public and potential investors, it’s important to separate the hype from the reality. On paper, the Gold Card promises a quick, straightforward path to U.S. permanent residency for the ultra-rich, potentially benefiting the U.S. economy through billions in revenue. In practice, however, as of April 2025 it remains just a proposal – no official program exists yet. The bold claims (like thousands of cards sold before launch) have yet to be backed by an actual framework that people can use.

Moving forward, several things to watch will determine the fate of this program:

  • Official Launch or Legal Framework: Will the administration put out a formal rule or get legislation passed to authorize selling Gold Cards? Without legal grounding, the idea may stall. If an executive order or new regulation is issued, that will signal the program is moving from concept to reality.
  • Uptake and Reaction: If the Gold Card opens for applications, how many people will actually apply? The administration’s optimism aside, it’s possible only a small number will come forward initially, as both investors and their attorneys assess the risks. Early adopters (if any) will be a test case – their experiences could either validate the program or expose its kinks. Domestically, expect continued debate: some lawmakers may oppose “selling citizenship,” while others might welcome the investment inflow.
  • Impact on EB-5 and Others: We will also see how this affects the EB-5 program. If Gold Cards start being sold, does USCIS stop processing new EB-5s? Or do they run in parallel for a while? Until things are clear, investors in process are in a gray area. Clarity will be needed to ensure people don’t lose money invested in EB-5 projects if rules suddenly change. Furthermore, how the Gold Card coexists with other immigration pathways (like merit-based visas, etc.) will be an interesting policy balancing act.

In summary, the Trump Gold Card is a bold, headline-grabbing plan to trade cash for U.S. residency. It has been announced with great fanfare but is not yet operational. President Trump’s claim of immediate success (with cards already selling) should be viewed with caution until verified. Expert opinions like that of Ali Lahooti urge prospective investors to wait for concrete details and be mindful of the significant legal and financial challenges involved. And for the general public, the Gold Card raises thoughtful questions: Is this the right way to attract talent and capital to the U.S.? Will it truly benefit the economy, and at what moral cost? Those questions will be debated in the coming months.

For now, anyone intrigued by the idea of the “Trump Card” should stay tuned for official updates. Consult with immigration counsel if you’re considering it, and have backup plans – because until the day the Gold Card program formally launches (if it ever does), the safest paths to U.S. residency remain the traditional ones that have been tried and tested. We will update this blog as more information becomes available on this high-end immigration experiment.

Sources & Further Reading:

Syed Ali H. Lahooti

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