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The high cost of deportation

Think what we could do if we gave corporate America a tax credit for every dollar they contributed to the deportation effort.
 
I think the spray paint is fairly cheap. My only question is whether we use stars on their front doors or go with something different this go round
 
I think what will become clear, as these deportations begin.....the number of criminals deported will be much less than MAGA expects.
 
lessOHmo said:
They get

Pre loaded credit cards
Free education
Free health care
Free housing
Free legal help


Deal with it
Click to expand...
Aside from education and non profit legal help they are not eligible for the same benefits as American citizens. Documented illegal immigrants are but they pay taxes and social security as well. Perhaps you would have better luck with documented illegal immigrants if you went after the people making the illegal documents in the first place.
 
Rainblow said:
Aside from education and non profit legal help they are not eligible for the same benefits as American citizens. Documented illegal immigrants are but they pay taxes and social security as well. Perhaps you would have better luck with documented illegal immigrants if you went after the people making the illegal documents in the first place.
Click to expand...
Bs
 
Rainblow said:
Aside from education and non profit legal help they are not eligible for the same benefits as American citizens. Documented illegal immigrants are but they pay taxes and social security as well. Perhaps you would have better luck with documented illegal immigrants if you went after the people making the illegal documents in the first place.
Click to expand...
They get better benefits than many Americans. It's about to be over with now though.
 
Rainblow said:
They're undocumented, they don't get welfare of any sort.
Click to expand...

LOL.

https://www.nilc.org/resources/overview-immeligfedprograms/

The law includes important exceptions for certain types of services. Regardless of their immigration status, not-qualified immigrants are eligible for emergency Medicaid if they are otherwise eligible for their state’s Medicaid program. The law does not restrict access to public health programs that provide immunizations and/or treatment of communicable disease symptoms (whether or not those symptoms are caused by such a disease). School breakfast and lunch programs remain open to all children regardless of immigration status, and every state has opted to provide access to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC).

Short-term noncash emergency disaster assistance remains available without regard to immigration status. Also exempt from the restrictions are other in-kind services necessary to protect life or safety, as long as no individual or household income qualification is required. In 2001, the U.S. attorney general published a final order specifying the types of benefits that meet these criteria. The attorney general’s list includes child and adult protective services; programs addressing weather emergencies and homelessness; shelters, soup kitchens, and meals-on-wheels; medical, public health, and mental health services necessary to protect life or safety; disability or substance abuse services necessary to protect life or safety; and programs to protect the life or safety of workers, children and youths, or community residents.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health...rage-to-immigrants-even-as-issue-inflames-gop

A growing number of states are opening taxpayer-funded health insurance programs to immigrants, including those living in the U.S. without authorization, even as Republicans assail President Joe Biden over a dramatic increase in illegal crossings of the southern border.

Eleven states and Washington, D.C., together provide full health insurance coverage to more than 1 million low-income immigrants regardless of their legal status, according to state data compiled by KFF Health News. Most aren't authorized to live in the U.S., state officials say.

The state of California provides cash assistance to illegal aliens:

https://www.cdss.ca.gov/inforesources/cash-assistance-for-immigrants

CAPI is a 100 percent state-funded program designed to provide monthly cash benefits to aged, blind, and disabled non-citizens who are ineligible for Supplemental Security Income/State Supplementary Payment (SSI/SSP) solely due to their immigration status.

Now you know. ;)
 
Rainblow said:
Really? Which ones are better? And what Americans are so unlucky they don't have an education or free legal aid?
Click to expand...
When these people come across our borders they are given cash cards and an airline ticket to any destination in the US. Once there they receive more cash assistance and in the case of New York are put up in 4 star hotels where they are fed and supported by the taxpayer. In addition a simple search reveals:

Over the past four years, New York City has faced significant costs associated with supporting migrants, particularly asylum seekers. Here's a breakdown of recent estimates:

  1. Fiscal Years 2023 to 2025: The city has spent or projected to spend approximately $9.02 billion, including $1.47 billion in FY 2023, $3.75 billion in FY 2024, and $4.7 billion in FY 2025. These costs mainly cover shelter, healthcare, and other essential services
    Office of the New York State Comptroller
    Welcome to NYC.gov | City of New York
    .

  2. Future Projections: If no policy changes occur or additional state and federal funding is provided, the city anticipates spending up to $12 billion over three fiscal years (FY 2023 to FY 2025). This includes costs tied to providing shelter, food, schooling, and other services to an increasing number of asylum seekers
    Welcome to NYC.gov | City of New York
    Fiscal Policy Institute
    .

  3. Broader Context: The city has cited that 57,000 asylum seekers are currently in its care, requiring significant resources. The crisis has also spurred emergency measures, such as opening over 200 shelters and relief centers
    Welcome to NYC.gov | City of New York
    Fiscal Policy Institute
    .
The financial strain has led to calls for additional state and federal assistance to manage the growing costs and prevent future budgetary challenges.

These are just the costs in New York City.
 
Homeless shelters and emergency care. I see. For low income immigrants. Not specifically for undocumented immigrants? And assistance to disabled people who are ineligible supplementary security. The only ones who aren't eligible are undocumented illegal immigrants? I see a lot of benefits for immigrants.
 
Rightguide said:
When these people come across our borders they are given cash cards and an airline ticket to any destination in the US. Once there they receive more cash assistance and in the case of New York are put up in 4 star hotels where they are fed and supported by the taxpayer. In addition a simple search reveals:

Over the past four years, New York City has faced significant costs associated with supporting migrants, particularly asylum seekers. Here's a breakdown of recent estimates:

  1. Fiscal Years 2023 to 2025: The city has spent or projected to spend approximately $9.02 billion, including $1.47 billion in FY 2023, $3.75 billion in FY 2024, and $4.7 billion in FY 2025. These costs mainly cover shelter, healthcare, and other essential services
    Office of the New York State Comptroller
    Welcome to NYC.gov | City of New York
    .

  2. Future Projections: If no policy changes occur or additional state and federal funding is provided, the city anticipates spending up to $12 billion over three fiscal years (FY 2023 to FY 2025). This includes costs tied to providing shelter, food, schooling, and other services to an increasing number of asylum seekers
    Welcome to NYC.gov | City of New York
    Fiscal Policy Institute
    .

  3. Broader Context: The city has cited that 57,000 asylum seekers are currently in its care, requiring significant resources. The crisis has also spurred emergency measures, such as opening over 200 shelters and relief centers
    Welcome to NYC.gov | City of New York
    Fiscal Policy Institute
    .
The financial strain has led to calls for additional state and federal assistance to manage the growing costs and prevent future budgetary challenges.

These are just the costs in New York City.
Click to expand...
Wouldn't it be better to lower the number of immigrants coming into the US and tighten immigration laws? I guess 'mass deportation' has a better ring to it? 🤷🏻‍♀️
 
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