US President Donald Trump shared data on how many immigrant households from various countries get welfare and government help in the US. He posted this on his Truth Social platform. The chart shows percentages for about 120 countries. It is called “Immigrant Welfare Recipient Rates by Country of Origin.” The top 10 countries with highest welfare use are Bhutan at 81.4%, Yemen 75.2%, Somalia 71.9%, Marshall Islands 71.4%, Dominican Republic 68.1%, Afghanistan 68.1%, Congo 66.0%, Guinea 65.8%, Samoa (1940–1950) 63.4%, and Cape Verde 63.1%. The bottom 10 countries with the lowest welfare rates include Bermuda 25.5%, Saudi Arabia 25.7%, Israel/Palestine 25.9%, Argentina 26.2%, South America (unspecified) 26.7%, Korea 27.2%, Zambia 28.0%, Portugal 28.2%, Kenya 28.5%, and Kuwait 29.3%. Trump mentioned India’s neighbours like Bhutan (81.4%), Bangladesh (54.8%), Pakistan (40.2%), and Nepal (34.8%), but did not include India itself. The chart did not explain why some countries, including India, were left out. India is missing because Indian immigrants have one of the lowest rates of welfare use in the US, likely below the 25% cutoff in the chart. Indian-American households have very high incomes, averaging over $151,000 in 2023, with immigrant households earning about $156,000 on average. This is due to strict US immigration policies, especially H-1B visas, and many Indians working in well-paid fields like technology, medicine, and engineering. Because of this, Indian immigrants rarely need government support such as Medicaid or food assistance. In summary, India's low welfare use explains why it does not appear in Trump’s immigrant welfare data list.