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The Center for Immigration Studies hosted a panel analyzing the presidential candidates' positions on immigration and how immigration policy may be impacted by the November 3 election.
Report
Immigrant Population Growth Slows: ‘Trump Effect’ likely explains slowdown
By Steven A. Camarota and Karen Zeigler, October 22, 2020

Excerpt: In the first two years of the Trump administration (2017 to 2019), growth in the immigrant population (legal and illegal) averaged only about 200,000 a year, in contrast to 650,000 a year from 2010 to 2017. The data released so far indicates that net migration among immigrants — the difference between the number of immigrants coming vs. those leaving — averaged 525,000 a year between 2017 and 2019, compared to about 953,000 a year between 2010 and 2017.

Featured Posts
Trump vs. Biden: Amnesty: Both favor it, neither says it, but the difference is between 1.8 million aliens or 11 million (-plus?)
By Andrew R. Arthur
The president proposed an amnesty for 1.8 million aliens who are DACA recipients and those who would otherwise be DACA-eligible, except for the temporal constraints on that administrative action. In exchange, the president sought several key reforms in our legal immigration system. Biden, on the other hand, has promised to work with Congress on an amnesty leading to citizenship for nearly 11 million aliens unlawfully present in the United States.

End-of-Year Totals on BOP Criminal Aliens, Border Patrol Drug Seizures: A common theme
By Andrew R. Arthur
With the end of the fiscal year, federal agencies have begun publishing their annual reports, including reports on the number of aliens in federal Bureau of Prisons custody in FY 2019, and final workload totals from Customs and Border Protection for FY 2020. One theme runs through each — drugs — and the ties between immigration and the drug trade.

New Census Bureau Data Indicates There Was a Large Increase in Out-Migration in the First Part of the Trump Administration
By Steven A. Camarota and Karen Zeigler
Using data from data.census.gov, a new CIS Backgrounder examines growth in the nation's immigrant population. That data, from the American Community Survey (ACS), shows that in the first two years of the Trump administration (2017 to 2019), growth in the immigrant population (legal and illegal) averaged only about 200,000 a year, in contrast to 650,000 a year from 2010 to 2017.

Border Shutdown Slows Influx of Gang Members
By Jessica Vaughan
Fiscal year-end statistics from the Border Patrol suggest that current policies aimed at shutting down illegal crossings during the pandemic are having the very helpful side effect of dramatically reducing the flow of foreign gang members into the country.
 

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