Sep 21, 2006: House passes plan for photo IDs (Star-Telegram Washington Bureau)
Legislation requiring proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections cleared the House on Wednesday as congressional Republicans pressed ahead with a legislative assault on illegal immigration in advance of the November elections.
Sep 21, 2006: Condado de NY aprobó ley antiinmigrante (Prensa Asociada (AP))
El condado Suffolk, en Long Island, Nueva York, pasó el martes a engrosar la lista de ciudades que en el último año han aprobado leyes para impedir que los patronos contraten indocumentados o que los propietarios de residencias alquilen sus propiedades a extranjeros sin estatus legal de permanencia en Estados Unidos.
Sep 20, 2006: Congress debates immigration bills (Associated Press )
Congress took up legislation to require voters to show proof of citizenship and to build a 700 mile fence along the Mexican border as Republicans sharpened their attacks on illegal immigration seven weeks before the midterm elections
Sep 19, 2006: Hazelton: The people vs. the ACLU (washtimes.com)
Louis Barletta, mayor of Hazleton, Pa., has thrown down the gauntlet to those who think America belongs to anyone who can walk across the border. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and a Puerto Rican group have taken up the challenge. And the mayor has upped the ante by hiring as defense counsel the former head of immigration in the Justice Department.
Sep 19, 2006: The Death Of Immigration Reform (TomPaine.com )
It’s one of the oldest tricks in the political playbook: When you’re in trouble, conjure up a boogey man to distract from your failures and play on voters’ fears. This year’s targets: undocumented immigrants.
Sep 19, 2006: Latino leaders push voter turnout (People's Weekly World Newspaper)
Dubbed as the first comprehensive gathering of Latino leaders since the civil rights movement of the 1960s and ’70s, over 3,000 participants assembled here Sept. 6-10 at the National Latino Congreso.
Sep 18, 2006: Immigrants finding path to citizenship through military (Houston Chronicle )
More than 25,000 immigrants have become citizens and another 40,000 have become eligible for citizenship through the military since President Bush signed an executive order in July 2002 speeding the process.
Sep 18, 2006: More New Jerseyans being asked for their Social Security cards (Associated Press)
Whether it's dealing with banks, schools, government agencies, hospitals or other companies, New Jersey residents are increasingly being asked not only to provide their Social Security numbers, but to show their Social Security cards as well.
Sep 18, 2006: 28,000 set to become Americans this week (Miami Herald )
Thousands in Florida and across the United States will become U.S. citizens in ceremonies at national parks and monuments during Constitution Week.
Sep 18, 2006: Bush unsure of immigration timetable (HEARST NEWS)
President Bush restated his support for broad immigration reforms but conceded Friday that he did not know when Congress could reach agreement on an issue that has badly split Republicans.
Sep 15, 2006: Immigration raid cripples Ga. town (Associated Press)
Trailer parks lie abandoned. The poultry plant is scrambling to replace more than half its workforce. Business has dried up at stores where Mexican laborers once lined up to buy food, beer and cigarettes just weeks ago
Sep 14, 2006: Allard: Dump immigration bill (DenverPost.com)
Colorado Republican asks Senate leader to abandon guest-worker, amnesty plans
Sep 14, 2006: Immigration proposal faulted (Hamilton Journal News)
A proposed bill detailing measures to enforce illegal immigration laws in Ohio would establish two new government agencies, but falls short, say local officials who initiated its creation, of addressing goals they set.
Sep 14, 2006: West Slope immigration roundup nets 34 (rockymountainnews.com)
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents and police rounded up 34 suspected criminals, fugitives and immigration law violators in a two-day immigration enforcement operation in Colorado concluded Tuesday.
Sep 14, 2006: Hazleton council approves immigration ordinance (philly.com)
The Hazleton City Council formally approved its revamped immigration ordinance, reworking the law it passed two months ago in an effort to withstand legal challenges. The revised version passed 4-1 Tuesday. Council members also voted unanimously to make English the official language of the city.
Sep 13, 2006: Ex-naturalized citizen ordered deported (MiamiHerald.com)
A Haitian who lost his American citizenship after being convicted of drug trafficking has agreed to be deported -- but an immigration judge told him he may yet get to stay.
Sep 13, 2006: Poll: Georgians believe most new immigrants are illegal (Associated Press)
While the majority of Georgians feel immigration is good for the country, nearly two-thirds believe that most immigrants came to the United States illegally, according to a new statewide poll.
Sep 13, 2006: A U.S. citizen no more -- Haitian to be deported, judge rules (MiamiHerald.com)
An immigration judge today ordered Lionel Jean-Baptiste, the first naturalized American in recent times stripped of his citizenship after being convicted of a drug crime, to be deported to Haiti.
Sep 13, 2006: Immigration no threat to English use in U.S.: study (Yahoo news)
U.S. citizens concerned that Latino immigrants will have them singing "The Star-Spangled Banner" in Spanish can rest easy, according to an academic study published on Wednesday
Sep 12, 2006: Keep the Immigration Debate Civil (latimes.com)
Gov. Schwarzenegger: Congress refuses to talk seriously about immigration, so the rest of us have to pick up the slack.
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