Some states realize that immigrants support the nation\u2019s economy. Those states don\u2019t enforce a ban on taxpayer funded services for illegal aliens.<\/p>\n
Despite the evident anxiety over the large number of undocumented aliens in the US, there are some states that are choosing not to enforce a ban on taxpayer funded services for them. Why is this the case?<\/p>\n
\u201cThey don\u2019t enforce a ban, largely because they realize that even though immigrants may not be legal, they are supporting the state\u2019s economy by paying taxes and buying merchandise. This is an interesting companion argument when comprehensive immigration reform is discussed. If such a large population is actively contributing to a state\u2019s budget, why would they want to kick immigrants out and lose the money?\u201d asked Sally Odell, an immigration lawyer at Rifkin Fox-Isicoff, P.A., in Miami and Orlando, Florida.<\/p>\n
Perhaps the more pointed question here deals with human rights issues and denying another human (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Some states realize that immigrants support the nation\u2019s economy. Those states don\u2019t enforce a ban on taxpayer funded services for illegal aliens. Despite the evident anxiety over the large number of undocumented aliens in the US, there are some states…<\/span><\/p>\n