Trump Renamed Gulf Of Mexico to Gulf Of America for US Users in 2025
Renamed Gulf Of Mexico to Gulf Of America

The Gulf of Mexico now appears as the Gulf of America inside US territories under Google Maps following a directive from President Donald Trump through his executive order. Users who reside outside the United States can still find the Gulf of Mexico referred to by its original name yet see the new designation when accessing Google Maps from within the US national borders.
Gulf of America
The Gulf of America appears for US Map users whereas Gulf of Mexico appears for Mexican users as they access Google Maps. The naming convention will display the Gulf of Mexico to everyone except citizens of the US and Mexico who see both names on their Maps screen according to Google.
The modification of Google Maps conforms to the company policy of utilizing Government Names Information System designations from official US authorities.
During his initial presidential orders Trump not only restored the Denali peak’s original title as Mt. McKinley but also renamed the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America.
During his presidency in 2015 Barack Obama formally adopted the name Denali for the Alaska mountain because it represents the traditional indigenous title that Alaska Natives have utilized for generations.
Trump got Backlash Because of Renaming
The naming decisions of Trump met backlash from Alaska Native groups because they wanted to preserve Denali as the peak’s name and created diplomatic tension with Mexico.
Read More About: Renaming Gulf Of Mexico to Gulf Of America
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum brought laughter to American observers through her “Mexican America” suggestion while showing an 1848 map that reveals how much of her country Mexico lost to U.S. expansion.
Following updates from the Geographic Names Information System database of the Interior Department Google modified its search results on Monday.
According to the listing: “The Gulf of America remains a major body of water which used to be known as the Gulf of Mexico featuring an average depth of 5300 feet while its shores border North America except for a small nearly-landlocked portion extending from the eastern to northern and northwestern parts of the U.S. and the southwestern and southern areas in Mexico.”
The Interior Department made this alteration based on Trump’s executive order which required the restoration of “names that honor American Greatness”.
The Alabama museum faces a complex situation regarding renaming the geographical area to ‘Gulf of America’
On the day President Trump signed the order he designated 9 February as the official “Gulf of America Day”.
The White House officially requested all public officials and Americans to participate in suitable celebrations throughout “Gulf of America Day.”
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum requested Google to change its decision about renaming the Gulf of Mexico.
During the election battle Mr Shah highlighted that the public had destroyed the expensive renovation to the home known as the sheeshmahal that officials at the Aam Aadmi Party resided in.
Based on the outcome in Delhi the Home Minister declared that we will learn a valuable lesson from people who make empty pledges about public promises.
BJP won its first Delhi government election since 1998 by defeating AAP which had held office in those last two decades.
Prime Minister Modi’s party ran into a big voting lead this morning in 50 of Delhi’s 70 districts before AAP started gaining ground again. The outcome became clear by 2.30 pm as voting concluded since the BJP obtained 48 seats while the AAP won 22.
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Comments (1)
THE STRONGEST ARGUMENT I'LL LEAD FOR THE USA If I were to act for the USA, I would argue that under the sovereign right of coastal states to determine internal naming conventions within their maritime zones - as affirmed in the North Sea Continental Shelf cases (ICJ 1969) and consistent with UNCLOS Articles 2 and 56 - the United States has the legal authority to refer to the portion of the Gulf within its Exclusive Economic Zone (44.75%) as the "Gulf of America." This nomenclature does not alter international boundaries nor infringe upon the sovereign rights of neighboring states, and precedent supports that geographic terminology used domestically or in bilateral treaties (e.g., "Sea of Japan" vs. "East Sea") need not be universally harmonized, especially when the name reflects historical, cultural, and national identity interests within a defined jurisdiction. Referring to the Sea of Japan / East Sea comparison, I'd uphold the Gulf of America for the entirety of the stated Gulf.