Reduce Unnecessary Worker Visas
Workers: S. 1518 (2001)
Workers: S. 2045 (2000)
Workers: H.R. 41 (1999)
Reducing Immigration to a Genuinely Healthy Total (RIGHT) Act of 2005
NumbersUSA's Position:
SupportH.R.
Foreign Workers: H.R. 2538 (2007)
Foreign Workers: S. 1092 (2007)
Foreign Workers: S. 988 (2007)
Foreign Workers: S. 388 (2009)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 3146 (2011)
Foreign Workers: S. 1258 (2011)
FOREIGN WORKERS: S. 1983 (2011)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 347 (1997)
Foreign Workers: S. 3192 (2012)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 6412 (2012)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 5398 (2016)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 5224 (2016)
Immigration for a Competitive America Act of 2016
NumbersUSA's Position:
SplitH.R. 5398, the Immigration for a Competitive America Act, would move some family-based green card categories to employment-based categories and lead to the quadrupling of H-1B guest-worker visas. The legislation would also mandate E-Verify and strengthen criminal penalties for employers, but would allow foreign workers to claim tax credits for their children.
Criminal Alien Deportation Enforcement Act of 2016
NumbersUSA's Position:
SupportH.R. 5224, the Criminal Alien Deportation Enforcement Act, would prohibit the issuance of visas to countries that refuse to repatriate deported aliens. Approximately 384,000 foreign nationals enter the country each year, across multiple visa categories, from recalcitrant countries.
Foreign Workers: H.R. 4798 (2016)
Reuniting Families Act
NumbersUSA's Position:
OpposeH.R. 4798, the Reuniting Families Act, would recapture unused family-based and employment based visas from 1992-2015 to help clear out the backlog of more than 4 million foreign citizens. The bill would also make massive increases to chain migration categories and codify Pres. Obama's DAPA amnesty.
Foreign Workers: H.R. 399 (2011)
Foreign Workers: S. 1965 (2011)
Foreign Workers: S. 2005 (2011)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 6429 motion to recommit (2012)
Foreign Workers: S. 3217 (2012)
Foreign Workers: S. 3185 (2012)
Foreign Workers: House Ways&Means vote on H.R. 1890 (2015)
Foreign Workers: S. 995 SFC vote (2015)
Foreign Workers: Senate vote on H.R. 1314 TPA (2015)
Foreign Workers: Senate vote on Trade Promotion Authority (2015)
Foreign Workers: S. 2225 (2015)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 52 (2015)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 3918 (2015)
Foreign Workers: S. 129 (2015)
Repeal Executive Amnesty Act of 2015
NumbersUSA's Position:
SupportS. 129, the Repeal Executive Amnesty Act of 2015, would: 1) Prohibit the President's use of granting parole to illegal aliens; 2) Prohibit the Administration from granting work permits to all illegal aliens; 3) Defund all executive actions on immigration, including all memos issued by the Department of Homeland Security; 4) Close the loophole that played a large role in last summer's border surge by treating illegal aliens from non-contiguous countries the same as contiguous countries, making them easier to remove; 5) Prohibit illegal aliens from accessing Social Security, medicare, and benefits from the Affordable Care Act; 6) Reinstate the Secure Communities program; 7) Restrict federal funding to municipalities that provide sanctuary to illegal aliens; 8) Prohibit the government from providing legal council to illegal aliens in removal proceedings; and 9) Restrict the Administration's ability to grant and extend Temporary Protected Status to illegal aliens. The bill would also increase pay for ICE agents.
Foreign Workers: H.R. 583 (2015)
Foreign Workers: S. 1889 (2015)
REBUILD Act
NumbersUSA's Position:
OpposeS. 1899, the REBUILD Act, would allow refugee applicants to receive a work permit while they're waiting for their case to be decided. This legislation would likely increase the level fraud in a program that's already riddled with fraud.
Foreign Workers: House vote on Trade Promotion Authority (2015)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 191 (2015)
Foreign Workers: S. 2365 (2015)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 2029 Senate vote (2015)
Foreign Workers: H.R. 2029 House vote (2015)
Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2016
NumbersUSA's Position:
OpposeMaking appropriations for military construction, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2016, and for other purposes. The legislation included provisions that would potentially quadruple the H-2B program for FY2016 and increase refugee resettlement by 21%.