Five days into his second term, President Donald Trump, told the crowd at a rally in downtown Las Vegas Saturday why he was in town: “I just came here because I wanted to thank the people of Nevada for giving us such a big win.

President Donald Trump capped a frenzied first week back in office with a stop in Las Vegas on Saturday to talk about cutting taxes on tips, a 2024 campaign promise he made in the gambling and hospitality hub.

President Donald Trump stood inside Circa Las Vegas this afternoon surrounded by dozens of supporters and ahead of a wall reading, “NO TAX ON TIPS.” The pledge to end taxes on tipped income, first introduced

President Donald Trump signaled on Saturday that he would follow through on a promise he made on the campaign trail in 2024, specifically eliminating taxes on tipped wages. Speaking at his first rally since being inaugurated as the 47th president and after signing a flurry of executive orders throughout the week,

Trump cited a sweeping freeze on new money for all U.S. foreign assistance, his notice of a U.S. withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement and his order ceasing diversity, equity and inclusion programs across the federal government, among other things.

Trump first floated the idea of “no taxes on tips” in this same city last June during a campaign rally. “When I get to office we are not going to charge taxes on tips, on people making tips,” Trump said at the time, promising that he would do this “right away, first thing in office.”

"If you're a restaurant worker, a server, a valet, a bellhop, a bartender ... your tips will be 100% yours," Trump tells a crowd in Las Vegas.

President Trump on Saturday touted his campaign promise for tax-free tips and thanked Nevada voters for delivering his win as he stopped for a victory lap in the battleground state that flipped