News
Immigration Contributes to Fuel Rise to Record U.S. Temperature
NOAA has released a report showing that 2012 was the hottest year on record in the United States, and while immigration wasn't to blame, it certainly was a contributing factor.
Blog
Population Growth Fueled by Immigration Puts U.S. on Fast-Track to Depletion of Natural Resources
The Census Bureau came out with its predictions on U.S. population this month. In response, Federal Departments including the Departments of Interior and Agriculture released reports on how this growth will affect our country’s natural resources including open space and water supply. The U.S. will add over 100 million people by 2050 due to mass immigration policies. Also to be expected by 2050 are severe water shortages and major losses of forests and open space. When will America realize that population stabilization is the answer to our sustainability dilemma?
News
U.S. Forest Service Predicts a Strain on Natural Resources Due to Rapid Population Growth
The U.S. Forest Service has released a report this week which outlines how a growing population and increased urbanization in the next 50 years will drain the nation's natural resources including water supplies, open space, and forests. A recent study from the Center for Immigration Studies found that if current immigration levels remain steady, the population of the United States will increase by 127 million by the year 2050.
News
Census Bureau Projects U.S. Population to Add 100 Million People in 47 Years
A new report from the U.S. Census Bureau projects that the U.S. population will climb by more than 100 million people by 2060. Current immigration policies, especially chain migration, will play a big part in the population increase. The Census Bureau's report projects that the total population will cross the 400 million mark in 2051, and will reach 420.3 million in 2060.
Blog
The Congress may be out of session, but plenty of chances to make an impact at home in August
Today marks the start of the month-long recess in Congress. Things may be slowing down here in Washington, but around the country some lawmakers have a busy few weeks planned. August is prime time for town hall meetings. Everyday I send out alerts for town halls, mobile office hours, and campaign events. Little may be going on in Washington, but that doesn’t mean you can’t make an impact this month.
Blog
Webcast Shines Light on Wave of Bills That Will Hurt American Workers, Wages and College Graduates
This past week, three bills have been introduced by Senators from both sides of the aisle aimed at bringing more foreign STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) workers to the U.S. What the politicians and pundits are forgetting to mention is that there are eligible, U.S. workers out there to fill these jobs. I personally have friends who graduated this past week with engineering degrees and no job offers in sight.
Blog
Webcast Highlighted Skewed Logic of 11-State Supreme Court Challenge to the Arizona Law
Our webcast on Thursday focused on the almost humorous aspect of 11 anti-enforcement states complaining to the Supreme Court that Arizona's immigration enforcement laws are too successful.