President Biden's Department of Homeland Security recently announced the cancelation of Proposed Rule 2020-20845, a student (F-1) and research (J-1) visa oversight program directed at combating two growing national security concerns in the U.S.
This year's RSC Budget champions truly common-sense reforms that could transform a failing immigration system designed to favor big business and the investor class into a national policy that defends working American citizens' and already present immigrants' safety and economic opportunity.
According to new polling, Americans disapprove of how the Biden Administration is responding to the surge of alien minors and adults illegally crossing over the U.S.-Mexico border.
DHS has stopped fining illegal aliens who have overstayed their visas and refuse to depart from the United States, after previously agreeing that they would depart during the initial process to acquire a visa. The Admin. will also cancel the debts of those fined for overstaying visas under President Trump.
This legislation, if passed, would amend the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act to criminalize visa overstays, with limited exceptions given on a case-by-case basis for medical necessity, public safety, and/or national security.
The Census Bureau data, recently released, from the 2019 American Community Survey (ACS) shows the number of immigrants (legal and illegal), grew more slowly from 2017 to 2019 than in prior years, however, the nation's immigrant population still hit a new record of 44.9 million in July 2019.
Corporate immigration lawyers are asking a federal judge to take control of the immigration system from President Donald Trump and then suspend routine visa deadlines for foreign workers until after the coronavirus epidemic has passed.
A recent months-long Investigation found that thousands of foreign students may have used false employment records at more than a dozen potential shell companies to illegally stay in the country after attending American universities.
Tuesday night marked the opening of the second round of Democratic 2020 Presidential debates, the first of two this week in Detroit. Throughout the night many issues were covered, from healthcare to race relations, but none was more shocking than the candidates' responses to immigration questions posed by the CNN moderators.