Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) recently released a detailed analysis of the DREAM Act, providing examples of how the open-border policy would undermine American workers’ economic opportunities and the safety of American families.
President Joe Biden signed a slew of executive orders Tuesday to launch a task force to “reunite families separated at the border,” as well as begin a review of Trump-era programs like 'Remain in Mexico' and the 'Public Charge' rule.
In a pair of articles for The Hill in January, the demographer Joseph Chamie (formerly of the United Nations Population Division) provides a road map for how the Biden-Harris administration and Congress might unite the nation around immigration reform.
On Tuesday Judge Tipton in the Southern District of Texas issued a temporary restraining order (TRO) against the Biden Administration's 100 day deportation freeze. One of the reasons provided in justification of this TRO was that Biden's administration acted in an arbitrary and capricious fashion.
The Biden admin- istration is eliminating an office created to protect millions of American graduates from government-fueled corporate discrimination in hiring, pay, and workplace rights.
In Texas, a federal judge issued a temporary restraining order on President Biden’s executive order to halt deportations for 100 days, blocking the deportation pause for just 14 days after Texas Attorney Gen. Ken Paxton challenged the rule in court.
Congresswoman Yvette Herrell (NM-02) introduced the “Protecting Americans from Unnecessary Spread upon Entry (PAUSE) Act of 2021”. The legislation is the Congresswoman’s first bill, and if passed, would prevent the introduction of new COVID-19 cases from the United States’ land and sea borders with Canada and Mexico.
Multiple sources close to the Biden administration recently stated that they expect the White House to let Congress take the lead on forging immigration reform — even if that means breaking up the ambitious agenda to achieve their goal in piecemeal fashion.
Today, Representative Bob Good (VA-05) introduced the No Asylum for Criminals Act. Rep. Good’s timing could not be more critical as the Biden Administration has already begun rolling back important immigration reforms passed in the last four years, all while tens-of-thousands of migrants are currently heading towards the Southern Border.