The prediction is about conditions in 2030:

By 2030, annual net interest expense on U.S. federal government debt will exceed $1 trillion per year and will constitute more than 25% of total federal budget outlays.

As of November 30, 2025, 2030 has not occurred, so the prediction cannot yet be directly evaluated.

However, existing projections are relevant for context:

• The U.S. Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projects that net interest outlays will exceed $1 trillion annually by around 2026–2027 and continue rising thereafter.
• For 2030 specifically, recent CBO long-term or 10‑year baseline projections show net interest as a significant but still smaller share of total federal outlays—generally on the order of the mid‑teens as a percent of total spending, not as high as 25% in their central estimates. (Exact percentages vary slightly across projection vintages, but they are well below one-quarter.)

Because:

• The target year (2030) is still in the future, and
• Projections, even from CBO, are not certainties, especially about interest rates and deficits,

we cannot yet say whether net interest will actually exceed $1T and reach more than 25% of the federal budget in 2030. Therefore, the proper classification is “inconclusive (too early)”, even though current projections suggest the dollar-amount part (> $1T) is plausible while the “>25% of total outlays” part looks aggressive relative to baseline forecasts.