New Immigration Research
So, Is Mexican Immigration Over?
Report shows enforcement works. Let’s keep it up.
By Mark Krikorian
A new report finds that the number of Mexican immigrants in the United States has declined for the first time since the Great Depression. As the Supreme Court hears oral arguments today in Eric Holder’s lawsuit against Arizona, it’s worth considering what these findings might mean for immigration policy. Read more...
Obama Admin. Doesn't Want to Enforce the Law
U.S. News and World Report's Debate Club
By Jon Feere
Vote for Jon Feere's U.S. News and World Report's Debate Club op-ed on the constitutionality of Arizona's SB 1070. Vote...
Document Fraud in Employment Authorization
Congressional Tesimony
The House Subcommittee on Immigration Policy and Enforcement held a hearing on April 18 to discuss how the E-Verify program, as it is now and with future improvements, can prevent document fraud. Ronald Mortensen, a Center fellow, testified before the Subcommittee. View...
The Alleged Costs of Ending Birthright Citizenship
A Response to the National Foundation for American Policy
A high-immigration group called the National Foundation for American Policy (NFAP) recently released a report on the alleged costs of ending the current application of the 14th Amendment’s Citizenship Clause. The Center's report explains why the NFAP report's fears are unfounded. Read more...
The Summer Work Travel Program
Panel Video and Transcript
The video and transcript from the Center's panel discussion on the report series, "Cheap Labor as Cultural Exchange: The $100 Million Work Travel Industry" are now available. The report and accompanying panel tell the story of the State Department's troubled Summer Work Travel (SWT) program and its rapid growth over the past 15 years into a $100 million international industry that has spread around the globe. View...
Holiday on ICE: New DHS Detention Standards
Congressional Tesimony
The House Subcommittee on Immigration Policy and Enforcement held a hearing on March 28 to discuss the new DHS immigration detention standards. Jessica Vaughan, the Center's Director of Policy Studies, testified before the Subcommittee. View...
Brushbacks, Proxies, and Connecting the Dots
Our Immigration Policies Still Put Us at Risk in a Post-9/11 World
By W.D. Reasoner
The report examines recent admissions of immigrants and temporary visitors from selected Middle and Near Eastern countries whose citizens may pose a risk. It finds a “disconnect” between current immigration policies and national security needs. While a number of important security-oriented improvements have been made to our screening systems, the sheer volume of the annual in-flow of visitors and permanent residents has created a “haystack” so large as to overwhelm even the most sophisticated pre- or post-admissions screening or targeted enforcement programs. Read More...



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