Trump is planning 100 executive orders starting Day 1 on border, deportations and other priorities

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a report by Axios detailing the presidential plan to rapidly build these detention centers and immigration enforcement measures.

"There will be a significant amount," said Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D.

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utilizing untested avenues of authority, circumventing the established legislative processes within the United States Congress.

Some might be substantial, while others could serve as more symbolic declarations of the president's vision.

Members of the Senate received a briefing from Trump and his team at the Capitol this week, during which they expect the new administration to cancel or reverse many executive orders put in place by the Biden administration.

are working towards funding as part of their major budget allocation plans.

Senators anticipate Trump will return to many of the same U.S.-Mexico border measures he implemented during his first term - including those which require migrants to apply in other countries or stay in Mexico, rather than entering the U.S., while their claims are being processed - as well as large-scale enforcement actions to remove those who are currently in the U.S. without legal authorization.

Regarding border security and immigration during the last Congress, he stated that the Trump team will likely focus initially on the estimated 1 million migrants who most recently entered the country, have been convicted of crimes, or who courts have deemed inadmissible to remain in the U.S.

“Those are relatively easy cases,” Lankford said. “Individuals who recently arrived, those who were here lawfully but committed other crimes, and those who have been ordered deported by the courts – that's a significant number, over a million people. We can get started with those cases.”

During his presidential campaign, Trump once mused about having a small desk at the Capitol Building on Inauguration Day, where he would sit and quickly sign his executive orders.

Although there are no public signs that this is being considered, Republican senators are actually planning to let Trump enter the building once he completes the oath of office. The new president would normally sign the necessary paperwork for the formal appointments of his Cabinet and other administrative selections.

Jobs are going through Senate confirmation hearings later this week. Traditionally, the Senate starts voting on a president's nominees right away after they take office, with some even being confirmed on Inauguration Day.

That would be great," said Senate Majority Leader John Thune, who said senators are still waiting to get background checks and other necessary papers for many of Trump's choices. "We'll have to see.

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