I have other pictures and was told it was an orange plant. But i'm not sure. Can anyone tell for sure what i have here? Thank you

It looks like a Citrus, yes. Hard to tell until you get fruit. You might try the Citrus forum.

Tell us more about. Where did it come from? gift? From seed? Purchased?

Thank you for the replies. My dad lives in Mexico apparently citrus thrives down there. He said from an orange seed which could be true, it has some sharp thorns on it. But Trifoliate is what I've came up with so far by research. I don't need rootstock though and i heard the fruit is not palletable. But thank you this is my first post and i'm new to citrus so thanks again guys. :)

It isn't trifoliate orange. That looks entirely different - for a start it has trifoliate leaves. Hence the name. If your father said it was from an orange seed it will be an orange tree but you won't know the quality of the fruit until you get some.

Many citrus species are thorny. My own lemon seedlings, grown solely to feed Giant Swallowtail caterpillars, are a real hazard to move around! Certainly, grapefruit, orange, lemon, and lime varieties can be very thorny.

One clue to the identity might be in the aroma of a crushed leaf. Quite often, the oils in a leaf will reflect the kind of citrus it is. It's certainly true with my lemon.

As was said, there is NO way that we can ID this citrus from a picture.

Some of those petiole wings are pretty wide, which might suggest grapefruit or pomelo. Although oranges can have winged petioles too, but usually not quite that obvious. Lemons tend to not have winged petioles.

Crushed lime and lemon leaves do often smell like lime and lemon. So that can be diagnostic. Not sure it's as easy to differentiate between orange and grapefruit leaf smell.

Anyway, if it's from seed, it's probably going to have a very long juvenile period before it blooms or bears fruit -- 8 to 14 years, depending on what it is. Grapefruit take about the longest.

Open pollinated seeds from a location where more than one kind of citrus might have been present could have the potential to yield hybrid plants, I would think.