close
close

Immigration news today: Ohio city faces immigration debate – documented


Immigration news today: Ohio city faces immigration debate – documented

Only have a minute? Here are the most important immigration news you need to know. This summary was published in Documented’s Early Arrival newsletter. You can sign up here to receive it in your inbox three times a week.

Around the USA

How a city in Ohio found itself in the middle of the immigration debate:

JD Vance described Springfield as recently “overwhelmed” by Haitians, but by most accounts the Haitians have helped revitalize the city. — The New York Times

Immigration news, curated

Sign up to receive our compilation of immigration news, insights on key issues, job postings and events.

Non-citizen voting is extremely rare, yet Republicans are making it a major campaign issue:

Republicans have expressed concerns about the possibility of noncitizens voting, and they have taken steps in numerous states to accommodate that prospect, although it rarely happens. — PBS News

new York

See which companies made it onto auditor Brad Lander’s first “Employer Wall of Shame”:

New Yorkers can use the Comptroller’s Employer Violations Dashboard to investigate misconduct by business owners. – Documented

Investigation reveals “founder versus everyone else” mentality within Amazon union:

Since its historic victory in Staten Island two years ago, the ALU has been in turmoil. The new leadership promises to change that. — Documented

Migrants in New York shelters face a surprising challenge – receiving their mail:

Important immigration notices and documents are being lost, depriving many migrants of the opportunity to work legally in the U.S. — The New York Times


Washington, DC

“Deportations are taking place around the clock”: As part of Biden’s asylum measures, migrants are being quickly sent back to Mexico:

Biden’s June proclamation overturned U.S. asylum law, which essentially allowed migrants who were physically on American soil to seek asylum to avoid deportation. — CBS News

Trump said the Democrats would take away your hamburgers. He’s the one who could do that:

A journalist writes that Trump’s regressive immigration policies would threaten sectors of the American economy that depend on immigrant labor, particularly the meat industry. — The New York Times (Opinion)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *