This is what real Americans want!
President Donald Trump is once again delivering on his promise to put America first. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has announced that English will now be the sole official language for nearly all of its operations — ending years of costly multilingual programs pushed by past Democrat administrations.
Trump’s Order Restores Unity and Common Sense
In a memo set to go out Monday, HUD Deputy Secretary Andrew Hughes said the decision follows Trump’s March executive order designating English as the nation’s official language.
“We are one people, united, and we will speak with one voice and one language to fulfill our mission of expanding affordable housing, caring for the vulnerable, and strengthening communities across America,” Hughes wrote.
Exceptions Only Where the Law Demands
HUD clarified that limited exceptions will still apply under federal laws like the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Violence Against Women Act, which may require certain accommodations. Hughes added that HUD will continue supporting the hearing and visually impaired.
Rolling Back Clinton-Era Multilingual Policies
For years, HUD poured taxpayer money into translation services. At one point, the agency claimed to provide support in more than 200 languages, complete with interpretation hotlines. This massive expansion began under Bill Clinton, who issued a directive in 2001 to make federal services more accessible to non-English speakers.
President Trump’s new order revokes Clinton’s policy, restoring English as the single language of government business. Justice Department officials say the move will save millions in wasted funds and encourage unity rather than division.
Implementation Already Underway
The policy is being enacted immediately. HUD offices are required to remove all flyers, posters, and online material that advertise non-English services. Going forward, all official communications — both print and digital — will be produced in English only.
The department is also reviewing translation contracts to determine further areas where taxpayer savings can be achieved. Within six months, the DOJ will release additional guidance and allow for public feedback.
America First, Taxpayers First
Supporters of the move argue it’s about more than just language — it’s about identity, accountability, and patriotism. For decades, Americans have watched their tax dollars fund endless translation services while national unity eroded. Trump’s action restores common sense and ensures government speaks with one voice for one people: the American people.
