MAGA Senator ‘accidentally’ attacks Melania and Barron Trump
Former President Donald Trump’s push for stricter immigration policy has gained new momentum, and a recently announced legislative proposal is bringing additional scrutiny to the issue of dual citizenship. The proposal, introduced by Republican Senator Bernie Moreno of Ohio, seeks to end dual citizenship in the United States by requiring citizens to formally declare sole national allegiance. If enacted, the measure could impact millions of Americans — including two members of the Trump family currently residing in the White House.
On Monday, Senator Moreno revealed his intention to present the legislation, known as the Exclusive Citizenship Act of 2025. Speaking publicly about the initiative, he stated that the core aim is to require exclusive national loyalty. Moreno, who was born in Colombia and later moved to the United States, has already relinquished his Colombian citizenship. Reflecting on his naturalization experience, he said, “One of the greatest honors of my life was when I became an American citizen at 18, the first opportunity I could do so.”
He continued, “It was an honor to pledge an Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America and only to the United States of America. Being an American citizen is an honor and a privilege — and if you want to be an American — it’s all or nothing. It’s time to end dual citizenship for good.”
Under current federal law, Americans are permitted to hold citizenship in more than one nation, and no requirement exists to renounce foreign status once U.S. citizenship is obtained. Moreno argues that this structure leaves room for “conflicts of interest and divided loyalties,” something his bill aims to address directly.
The senator’s proposal arrives as Trump continues to emphasize firm immigration policy as a key component of his political agenda. While the bill is in its early stages, it immediately sparked debate due to the potential reach of its requirements. Individuals holding more than one recognized citizenship would have one year to choose only one. That decision, if enforced, could reach into the highest levels of public life and family circles — including the former first family itself.