Watch Elise Stefanik Take CNN's Jake Tapper to the Cleaners
Of Course, the Media Is Going to Fume Over Trump's Latest Remarks About...
Bill Maher: I Thought Swalwell Was a 'F**king Creep'
What This Dem Operative Just Said Only Reinforces the Push to Nuke the...
Could This Be the Craziest Neighbor Ever Caught on Ring Cam?
This Is the Real Looming Healthcare Crisis
Connecticut Just Passed a Tough New ID Law, but Not for Voting
'60 Minutes' Just Made a Pretty Big Admission About Iran
Nebraska School District Urges 'Buddy System' After Man Accused of Chasing Young Girls...
Shreveport Man Who Murdered Eight Children Was Given Probation on 2019 Gun Charge
Tim Kaine Confirms VA's Redistricting Scheme Isn't About 'Fair Maps' but About This...
Japan Issues Tsunami Warnings After Major Quake Strikes Off Its Northern Coast
Jonathan Turley Levels Democrats for Vowing to Impeach Trump Again
Nick Shirley Confronts CA Legislators Over the New 'Stop Nick Shirley Act'
For Trump, Winning Is the Catalyst for the American Renaissance
Tipsheet

Unbelievable: US Attorneys Didn't Prosecute Illegal Immigrants Who Used Dead Americans' Social Security Numbers to Work

Unbelievable: US Attorneys Didn't Prosecute Illegal Immigrants Who Used Dead Americans' Social Security Numbers to Work

Apparently discovering that the Social Security Administration had roughly 6.5 active social security numbers for Americans aged 112 or older wasn’t the only eye-catching discovery from the office of the inspector general’s audit. 

Advertisement

Tucked away in a footnote was another “minor” detail: U.S. attorneys did not prosecute illegal immigrants who used the social security numbers of deceased Americans to work in the U.S.

“In three cases, [the Social Security Administration's Office of Investigators] confirmed that illegal aliens were using deceased numberholders’ names and SSNs to work,” the footnote says. “But U.S. Attorneys in Arizona, Florida, and South Carolina declined prosecution.”

According to the audit, the Social Security numbers of 34 deceased individuals were illegally being used to obtain work in the U.S.

The fraudulent use of a Social Security number is considered a federal felony, yet for some reason, prosecutors declined to prosecute.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement