President Donald Trump will embark on a road show after his address to Congress next week.

Not technically a State of the Union, Trump's remarks to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday will not be a run down of specific goals and proposals, the White House says.

Trump will speak about his 'positive' vision for the country and tell Americans about his administration's first month of accomplishments.

'I think it's important for the American people to know that he was an agent of change,' White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said. 'He came here to get things done. And he didn't waste any time. He's committed to keeping his word.'

President Donald Trump will embark on a road show after his address to Congress next week. He's seen here at a campaign rally in Florida last weekend

The White House spokesman didn't say where Trump would go, only that there will be 'some travel' associated with his remarks that is 'evolving right now.'

'But I think you're going to see...a fair amount of visits in the next few weeks to highlight some of the places that he wants to take it,' he said.

Barack Obama went to Omaha, Nebraska and Baton Rouge, Louisiana, after his speech last year.

Like Trump, he had just signed a controversial executive order, his on guns, when he stood before the law-making branch and asked them to support his priorities.

Trump has authorized several memorandums he's likely to defend that deal with security such as the border wall and his travel ban.

He spent his Wednesday in meetings on his budget and legislative agenda.

The White House says he'll have a budget and a healthcare replacement ready to represent by mid-March. And soon after that, Spicer said Trump will also be ready to take action on a tax plan.

'It's going to be a very busy March and April for us, and we've been continuing to work with Congress to make sure that that's implemented,' the White House official stated.

Trump also has additional executive orders in the works, including one that rewrites his travel restrictions.

'We have several that are in the pipeline,' Spicer said. 'These days, you know, are focused with these meetings and getting things done and trying to plan ahead.'

Healthcare and tax reforms like the ones they're proposing 'take time,' he told a reporter asking about the slower pace of activity in Trump's second month.

'The repeal and placement of Obamacare, which you know, was mammoth,' he said. 'There's a lot of things that are happening, and therefore, we need to kind of make sure that we appropriately use the schedule.'

Cracking a joke about the near-constant directives coming out of the Oval Office the first week of Trump's tenure, Spicer said, 'I can assure you that...if you've missed executive orders, you're gonna see a bunch.'

Trump will speak about his 'positive' vision for the country and remind Americans of his administration's first month of accomplishments, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said

In the meantime, Trump will go before Congress and 'lay out his vision' for the next year of his administration.

'Things like education and health care and infrastructure, the problems that we face as a country, the violence in some of our inner cities, but also some of the solutions that we can act on and some of the partnerships that we can create,' Spicer said.

He added, 'It's obviously still a work in progress. But I think it's going to...look forward to where he wants to take this country, and talk about working with Congress and other leaders throughout the country to get things done.'

Spicer said that the speech would be broad in nature and would provide some insight into the president's definition of success.

The tone will 'absolutely' be optimistic, he said.

'This is an opportunity for him to lay out a very positive vision for the nation and to really let America know where can go and how we can get there, and the potential that we have as a nation.'