Uncategorized

14.3M Illegal Aliens Living in U.S., Costing Americans $132B a Year

About 14.3 million illegal aliens are living across the United States, according to a new study, costing American taxpayers roughly $132 billion a year.

An annually released report by the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) estimates that that illegal population living in the U.S. has risen nearly two million in two years, now standing at about 14.3 million illegal aliens.

FAIR analysts fault the increase in illegal aliens to an unsecured southern border, growing sanctuary city policies, widespread available U.S. jobs with no nationwide E-Verify mandate, an increase in social welfare programs, exploitable asylum laws, and the ongoing promise of amnesty by GOP and Democrat lawmakers.



Newsom’s admission that infamous COVID move was ‘insane’ triggers viral fury: ‘We all told you’
Pro-life leader sounds alarm after doctor gets 6 months for forcing abortion pills on girlfriend
Woke ‘Reacher’ Star Alan Ritchson Sees Second Movie Bomb at Box Office in as Many Months
PA Republicans Sound Alarm on Disease Rule Proposal That Would Allow ‘Health Agencies to Enter Any Home’ Without Warrant
Ex-Democrat shares abortion pill experience that left her ‘hemorrhaging in the bath’
Trump-backed Iowa US Senate hopeful says Iran war must ‘be brought to a successful and immediate end’
2027 Working Dogs Commemorative Coin designs unveiled at the White House
Misleading ballot image prompts election review in Virginia
‘Jews for Abdul’ featured in el Sayed campaign video are actually activists with anti-Israel group
Massachusetts lesbian bar ignites fury after easing mask rules for one night a week
Mamdani fires back at Netanyahu, calls Israeli leader ‘architect of horrific genocide’ ahead of UN visit
Florida AG accuses teacher of labeling student a ‘misogynist’ over ‘conservative views’: ‘She should be fired’
Texas man charged with capital murder after 5-year-old killed in roadway shooting
Harris keeps 2028 door open as she hits midterm campaign trail, warns ‘28 won’t matter’ without 2026
Takaichi and victim families make multifront plea for US to help Japanese citizens abducted by North Korea
See also  Dealmaking Trump Locks in 'Permanent' Greenland Military Rights with Historic Pact, Slams Door on Chinese, Russian Expansion

The rise in the illegal population, FAIR analysts find, means illegal aliens are costing American taxpayers nearly $132 billion every year. That fiscal burden to Americans is set to grow even larger without major immigration-reducing reforms, according to the study.

“Unless the federal government takes meaningful action to eliminate the incentives that fuel illegal immigration, the total number of illegal aliens residing in the United States could surge to over 21 million by 2025, at a cost of nearly $200 million, annually,” FAIR analysts project.

The FAIR study is among many that have attempted to estimate the illegal population living in the U.S. Researchers from Yale University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have estimated an illegal population of 22 million, while Pew Research Center regularly cites an illegal population of 11 to 12 million.

As noted previously, the FAIR study confirms that the illegal population is largely concentrated in six states: California, Texas, Florida, New York, New Jersey, and Illinois — four of which are sanctuary states where criminal illegal aliens are shielded from deportation.

California, for example, is home to more than three million illegal aliens with the broadest sanctuary state policy in the country. Texas has an illegal population of more than two million, and Florida is home to nearly 1.1 million illegal aliens despite both outlawing sanctuary city jurisdictions.


Newsom’s admission that infamous COVID move was ‘insane’ triggers viral fury: ‘We all told you’
Pro-life leader sounds alarm after doctor gets 6 months for forcing abortion pills on girlfriend
Woke ‘Reacher’ Star Alan Ritchson Sees Second Movie Bomb at Box Office in as Many Months
PA Republicans Sound Alarm on Disease Rule Proposal That Would Allow ‘Health Agencies to Enter Any Home’ Without Warrant
Ex-Democrat shares abortion pill experience that left her ‘hemorrhaging in the bath’
Trump-backed Iowa US Senate hopeful says Iran war must ‘be brought to a successful and immediate end’
2027 Working Dogs Commemorative Coin designs unveiled at the White House
Misleading ballot image prompts election review in Virginia
‘Jews for Abdul’ featured in el Sayed campaign video are actually activists with anti-Israel group
Massachusetts lesbian bar ignites fury after easing mask rules for one night a week
Mamdani fires back at Netanyahu, calls Israeli leader ‘architect of horrific genocide’ ahead of UN visit
Florida AG accuses teacher of labeling student a ‘misogynist’ over ‘conservative views’: ‘She should be fired’
Texas man charged with capital murder after 5-year-old killed in roadway shooting
Harris keeps 2028 door open as she hits midterm campaign trail, warns ‘28 won’t matter’ without 2026
Takaichi and victim families make multifront plea for US to help Japanese citizens abducted by North Korea

The sanctuary states of New York, New Jersey, and Illinois have a combined illegal population of about 2.22 million.

Illegal immigration is not only fiscally burdensome on American taxpayers to the sum of billions every year, but an increase of foreign workers in the U.S. labor market due to legal immigration levels — where about 1.2 million immigrants are admitted every year — reduces the wages of America’s working and middle class. Conversely, less immigration increases Americans’ wages.

Extensive research by economist George Borjas and analyst Steven Camarota reveals that the country’s current mass legal immigration system burdens working and middle class Americans while redistributing about $500 billion in wealth every year to major employers and newly arrived immigrants. Similarly, immigration keeps wages low for employers and stagnant for employees.

For every one-percent increase in the immigrant portion of American workers’ occupations, their weekly wages are cut by about 0.5 percent, Camarota finds. This means the average native-born American worker today has his weekly wages reduced by perhaps 8.75 percent.

Today, about 17.5 percent of the American workforce is made up of foreign-born workers. About 7.8 million of these foreign-born workers are illegal aliens living in the U.S., according to the latest analysis by Pew Research Center.

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter