By the President of the United States of America
A proclamation
During the World Autism Awareness Day, we recognize the millions of Americans living with autism spectrum disorder (TSA). Their proud perseverance to overcome enormous obstacles is emblematic of strength and grain that makes America large. The First Lady and I extend our sincere appreciation to families, friends and communities that help the Americans with a TSA while we allow each citizen to participate and shape our new golden age.
Autism now affects 1 in 36 children in the United States, an astonishing increase compared to the 1980s, when the disorder was only found in 1 to 4 out of 10,000 people. I created the Make America Healthy Again commission to investigate and approach the profound causes of our growing health crisis, emphasizing childhood disorders as autism. In the context of this effort, my administration favors starry research in gold and increases transparency to obtain new information to help people with ASD.
Under my direction, our great nation will be stronger than ever, with opportunities for all Americans to prosper and prosper. Despite the challenges, the Americans with ASD have made and will continue to make remarkable contributions for our country and the world.
Early detection is crucial to improve the quality of life of TSA people, as timely intervention can considerably improve long -term results. The identification of signs of autism at first allows parents and health care providers to implement therapies and support strategies that can improve communication and social skills. Parents loving want the best for their children in educational environments and we too. By supporting our children and their families, we can help them overcome challenges during childhood, the most crucial stage of development.
Together, during the World Autism Awareness Day, we declare our endless support and our respect without reservation for Americans living with autism. My administration will allow them to reach their full potential and realize their American dream.
Now, therefore, I, Donald J. Trump, President of the United States of America, under the authority left by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, proclaims by this April 2, 2025, as a World Day for Awareness of Autism. I call on all Americans to learn more about the signs of autism to improve early diagnosis, understand the challenges facing autistic people and find ways to support autistic people and their families.
As a testimony of what, I put my hand this
First day of April, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty-five, and of the independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-ninth.
