Remnant Recap

• Historic investment: Michael and Susan Dell committed $6.25 billion to seed millions of children’s “Trump accounts.”

• Aligned with Trump’s program: Kids born 2025–2028 get a $1,000 federal grant, while the Dells will cover millions of children born earlier.

• Free-market focus: The accounts invest in low-cost stock index funds to build long-term wealth and promote upward mobility.

Michael Dell just delivered one of the biggest private-sector boosts to American families in decades — and it directly supports a Trump-era vision of building wealth from childhood. His $6.25 billion commitment to seed millions of “Trump accounts” gives kids a long-term stake in America’s economic future, not government dependency.

$6.25 billion. 25 million children. $250 each.

Susan and I believe the smartest investment we can make is in children. That’s why we’re so excited to contribute $6.25 billion from our charitable funds to help 25 million children start building a strong financial foundation… pic.twitter.com/4Bcv3RKp0q

— Michael Dell 🇺🇸 (@MichaelDell) December 2, 2025

This is the kind of innovation conservatives have pushed for years: real ownership, real investing, real upward mobility. Instead of expanding bureaucracy, Dell is leveraging free markets to change the trajectory of a generation. When business leaders step up like this, it proves again that prosperity grows best from opportunity, not handouts.

“It’s remarkable. It is also I think the largest contribution to American children in history — and what’s amazing about this @Dell announcement is that it’s on top of the Trump accounts.” 🔥 https://t.co/SBioOE1K96 pic.twitter.com/gcgTGo4Bcx

— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) December 2, 2025

Newsmax reports:

Dell Technologies founder Michael Dell on Tuesday announced a $6.25 billion commitment to help millions of American children build long-term wealth through newly created tax-advantaged investment accounts — a massive private-sector boost to a federal initiative tied to the “one big, beautiful bill” signed into law under President Donald Trump.

In an interview with CNBC, Michael Dell said the effort by him and his wife, Susan Dell, is designed to support families “from the start” and encourage saving as children grow.

Michael Dell argued that early investment accounts can improve life outcomes, helping young people graduate, buy homes, and start businesses — the kind of upward mobility conservatives have long championed as the antidote to dependency and generational poverty.

The Dells’ pledge aligns with the new federal program that allows parents to open special accounts for children under 18 with Social Security numbers.

Under the federal plan, U.S. citizens born from the beginning of 2025 through 2028 will receive a $1,000 federal grant to seed what are known as “Trump accounts.”

Parents will be able to open and contribute to the accounts beginning July 4, 2026, with IRS guidance still…

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