“I guess it’s controversial because it’s for the 250th anniversary and it has Donald Trump on the very front, not the front front, but on the first page. He’s the president of the United States on the 250th anniversary,” Glenn says. State Department spokesman Tommy Pigott tells Glenn that the passports will only be made this year and simply follows a tradition of commemorative passports. “This initially started as a passport that was only going to be available in person at the Washington, D.C., passport office. Of course, the founding ... our founders signing our founding documents,” Pigott tells Glenn.