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How a New Trump Administration Rule Could Restrict Access to Green Cards—and Confront Immigrants With a Tough Choice
The rule updates a policy dating back to the 19th century that has long been used to prohibit immigrants deemed likely to become a “public charge” from getting green cards.
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Washington Examiner ·
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Source context: The rule updates a policy dating back to the 19th century that has long been used to prohibit immigrants deemed likely to become a “public charge” from getting green cards.
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Center Right · Washington Examiner
Center Left · The New York Times
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The rule updates a policy dating back to the 19th century that has long been used to prohibit immigrants deemed likely to become a “public charge” from getting green cards.
The policy, set to take effect Friday, would give immigration officers broader authority to deny permanent residency to people using public benefits.
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New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani stood at City Hall on Monday and announced that his city is suing the federal government to preserve immigrants’ access to Medicaid and food stamps. New York Attorney General Letitia James filed a companion suit the same afternoon, joined by 21 other states and the District of Columbia. Both cases…
More than 20 states sued the Department of Homeland Security over a public charge rule that could increase green card denials based on Medicaid and SNAP use.
