On January 4, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump posted a list on Truth Social showing welfare recipient rates among immigrants by their birth countries. The list covers about 120 countries and territories, including Pakistan, Bhutan, China, Bangladesh, and Nepal. However, India was not included. The chart details the percentage of immigrant households receiving assistance. For example, 54.8% of Bangladeshi immigrant households get welfare. Pakistani immigrants have a rate of 40.2%, Nepal 34.8%, China 32.9%, and Israel/Palestine 25.9%. Ukrainian immigrants have a 42.7% welfare rate, while unspecified Asian countries combined have 38.8%. Indian-Americans, notably absent from the list, have some of the highest median incomes among ethnic groups in the U.S. According to Pew Research Center, Indian Americans make up about 21% of the Asian population in the U.S. In 2023, the median annual income for Indian-headed households was $151,200, much higher than the overall Asian median of $105,600. Indian immigrant household heads earned $156,000, exceeding the $120,200 median for U.S.-born Indian households. Individual Indian Americans 16 and older earned a median of $85,300, compared to $52,400 for all Asians. These high earnings explain why Indian immigrants were not listed among those receiving significant welfare support.