http://www.usgovernmentspending.com/compare_state_welfare_spend
illegals must devouring texas
illegals must devouring texas
PACEDOG#1 wrote:Liberalism loves the votes it buys
Vikingwoman wrote:It's really too bad after all these years some people still don't know illegals can't vote or get welfare. I wonder what you call that?
Joanimaroni wrote:Interesting.....
http://cis.org/immigrant-welfare-use-2011
Joanimaroni wrote:Interesting.....
http://cis.org/immigrant-welfare-use-2011
Vikingwoman wrote:Joanimaroni wrote:Interesting.....
http://cis.org/immigrant-welfare-use-2011
What is interesting is you are posting info. on legal residents of the US. Again, by your own stats illegal aliens CANNOT get welfare. Their legal born children can because they are US citizens so let's get this straight for the last time and stop posting erroneous information.
Joanimaroni wrote:Illegal Immigrants. If welfare costs are to be avoided for illegal immigrants, then enforcement of the law and encouraging them to return to their home countries would make the most sense. Given the low educational attainment of so many illegal immigrants, allowing them to stay in the country means that welfare costs will remain high as well. Legalizing illegal immigrants would likely be the most costly policy option. Research indicates that half or more of illegal immigrants have not graduated high school and another 25 to 30 percent have only a high school education. Less-educated immigrants in the country legally have very high welfare use rates. Since legalization would in effect create millions of new less-educated legal immigrants, it seems clear that use of welfare programs would rise accordingly.
Vikingwoman wrote:What part of "illegal immigrants can't get welfare" do you not understand? It takes 5 years to become a citizen. Are you trying to say these people will quit their jobs and go on welfare? LOL!
Vikingwoman wrote:That's a false article. You cannot get welfare unless you are a citizen of the US. Try doing some research and posting facts.
The 1996 reforms changed almost every aspect of non-citizen eligibility for welfare benefits. Although the provisions are exceedingly complex, a rough general principle provides useful guidance. With some exceptions, non-citizens entering the United States after August 22, 1996, the date of enactment of the welfare reform legislation, are not eligible for most welfare benefits, including Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), SSI, Medicaid, and the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP), until they have been in the U.S. for at least five years. Keeping this general principle in mind, a more thorough review of the 1996 provisions reveals both their complexity and breadth.
http://www.brookings.edu/research/papers/2002/02/02immigration-fix
Last edited by Joanimaroni on 9/21/2014, 8:52 am; edited 1 time in total
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