Trump's Nominee for FBI Director Dropped a Major Allegation About the CIA, COVID,...
Why We Need to Talk About the Secret Service Agent Who Engaged Trump's...
The Evaporation of the Obama Mystique
Time's 'Person of the Year' Is Unwoke
Funny How This Happens in a State Hostile Toward Self-Defense
How Not to Think About Syria
Journalists Deserve All the Angst That Trump's Win Brings
Free Speech: Why a Tech Titan Backed Trump
The Democrats' Buts
Government Is Not the Solution
Maintaining the SALT Deduction Is Good Tax Policy and Good Politics
Trump Should Resist Macron’s Ambitions in Syria and Lebanon
The Next Few Weeks will Determine if Trump, the Dealmaker, Can Earn the...
John Fetterman Agrees to Meet With Pete Hegseth. Here's Why.
The Strangest News Segment Regarding Killer of UnitedHealthCEO
Tipsheet

U.S. Senator Encourages Illegal Immigrants to Submit Census Forms

Forget abiding by that pesky little thing called law.  There's money on the line!

...Or at least that's what Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., is telling illegal immigrants living in her state.  The
Advertisement
New York Daily News reports:

Stand and be counted - or we can't get government cash.

That's the word from Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand and New York Secretary of State Lorraine Cortes-Vazquez, who said Monday that it's safe for undocumented immigrants to fill out 2010 U.S. Census forms that will hit city residents' mailboxes this week.

"Invisible people do not count in this country," Cortes-Vazquez told reporters at a lower Manhattan news conference. "Invisible people do not have a voice." ...

Census figures help determine where government cash goes for hospitals, school services, public housing, social services, food stamps and other programs, and how many seats each state has in the U.S. House of Representatives.

The Census form has 10 questions and takes less than 10 minutes to fill out, said Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) By law, the responses are confidential; other federal agencies aren't allowed to see them. ...

"For Latinos, the fear is immigration authorities," said Hispanic Federation President Lillian Rodriguez Lopez. "We're working to make sure (fears of) immigration raids don't put a damper on Census participation."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement