EXCLUSIVE
Trump’s $5,000 Baby Bonus Announcement Expected Next Month with Parenting Classes, Belaaz Reports First
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Belaaz HQ2 MIN READ
Published Apr. 22, 2025, 3:25 PM
EXCLUSIVE

In a bid to address the declining U.S. birthrates, the Trump administration is considering a $5,000 “baby bonus” for parents, according to a New York Times report published on Monday. The proposal, part of a broader push to address the declining U.S. birthrate, reflects growing concerns about a shrinking workforce and the economic strain of an aging population.
Trump officials have reportedly met with activists and conservative groups to explore ways to grow the birth rates in the United States. Belaaz has learned that one of the activists who met with Trump admin officials is an Orthodox Jew who attended a meeting at the White House last week.
The $5,000 bonus, potentially structured as a one-time payment or child tax credit, aims to ease financial pressures for new parents. Other ideas under discussion include expanding child tax credits and prioritizing married parents for certain federal programs.
A source who attended one of the meetings told Belaaz that additional proposals include launching parenting classes to educate and empower parents to have more children, alongside the potential $5,000 baby bonus.
The administration may unveil the plan soon. A Trump insider informed Belaaz that an announcement could come as early as “the next two to four weeks” as final details are being discussed, signaling rapid progress in shaping the policy.
President Trump has championed the cause during the election, dubbing himself the “fertilization president” and declaring at CPAC in 2023, “We will support baby booms and we will support baby bonuses for a new baby boom.”
The men surrounding President Trump are prolific fathers: Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, is a father of nine; Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, father of seven; and billionaire tech mogul Elon Musk, father of 14. Trump himself has five children, while Vice President JD Vance, with three, has also advocated for policies to encourage larger families.
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