Q1 (-5%) and Q2 (-31.4%) 2020.
https://d3fy651gv2fhd3.cloudfront.n...growth.png?s=gdp+cqoq&v=202010302300V20200908
https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/gdp-growth
The US closed their border on March 23rd and weren't really affected financially until later. The 7.4% drop in Q1 can't be attributed to the coronavirus.
Sorry, all I can find in your referenced link are statement reinforcing the fact that Covid is the number #1 driver for the economic slow down, not any other reasons for which Trump could be related.
2020-04-29
US GDP Seen Contracting Most Since Great Recession
The US economy probably shrank at a 4 percent annualized rate in the first quarter of 2020, ending the longest period of expansion in the country's history. That would the steepest pace of contraction in GDP since the first quarter of 2009, led by sharp declines in consumer spending and a drawdown of inventory at businesses, as measures to curb the rapid spread of Covid-19 almost shut down the country, throwing millions of people out of work.
2020-04-29
US GDP Contracts Most Since Great Recession
The US economy shrank by an annualized 4.8 percent in the first quarter of 2020, ending the longest period of expansion in the country's history, an advance estimate showed. It was the steepest pace of contraction in GDP since the last quarter of 2008, much worse than market consensus of a 4.0 percent slump, as the Covid-19 pandemic forced several states to impose lockdown measures in mid-March, throwing millions of people out of work. Household consumption fell the most since the fourth quarter of 1980 and business investment contracted for a fourth consecutive period. In addition, exports and imports were down sharply, while residential fixed investment rose as well as government spending.
2020-05-28
US GDP Contracts More than Expected
The US economy shrank by an annualized 5 percent in the first quarter of 2020, more than an advance estimate of a 4.8 percent contraction and ending the longest period of expansion in the country's history, the second estimate showed. It is the biggest drop in GDP since the last quarter of 2008 as the Covid-19 pandemic forced several states to impose lockdown measures in mid-March, throwing millions of people out of work. Private inventory investment was revised downwards while personal consumption and business investment shrank less than anticipated. In the second quarter of the year, the economy is seen contracting as much as 40%, which would be the biggest plunge ever as the "stay-at-home" orders issued in March extended through the quarter, with businesses and schools switching to remote work or canceling operations, and consumers canceling, restricting, or redirecting their spending.