Truth or Fake - No, Usha Vance’s US citizenship will not be revoked

Why Trump's Citizenship Order Won't Affect Usha Vance, Kamala Harris

US President Donald Trump signed an executive order on January 20, ending automatic citizenship for children born in America to non-citizen parents. The controversial move has led to concerns about the citizenship status of Second Lady Usha Vance and former Vice President Kamala Harris as well as millions of immigrants living in the US. Trump's Birthright Citizenship: What Is It? The order, signed on January 20, directs US agencies to deny citiz…

Truth or Fake - No, Usha Vance’s US citizenship will not be revoked

This week, President Donald Trump signed an executive order to end birthright citizenship in the US that should take effect in 30 days. Viral claims started circulating shortly after on X, claiming that the first Indian-origin Second Lady would hence loose her US citizenship. We debunk these claims in this edition of Truth or Fake.

No, Usha Vance Would Not Lose US Citizenship Under Trump Executive Order. Here's Why

People claiming the U.S. government would revoke the second lady's citizenship did so with a misunderstanding of a January 2025 executive order.

Birthright citizenship executive order won’t apply to US vice president’s wife

The order signed by returning President Donald Trump will only apply to people born 30 days after it was signed on 20 January 2025, not retroactively.

Usha Vance is a US citizen. Order on birthright citizenship won't change that

Trump's executive order is not retroactive and would apply only to those born more than 30 days after it was issued.

Great-grandson of the man who established birthright citizenship slams Trump's new executive order

The great-grandson of Wong Kim Ark — whose landmark 1898 Supreme Court case helped establish a birthright citizenship for all children of immigrants — blasted President Donald Trump’s new executive order seeking to revoke the long-standing right.