Jones Takes Action to Block Tax Subsidies for Obama's Amnestied Illegals | Eastern NC Now

This week, Congressman Walter B. Jones (NC-3) cosponsored H.R. 1332, the Deny Amnesty Credit Act of 2015, which would prevent the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and the Child Tax Credit (CTC) from being given to the four million illegal aliens granted amnesty under President Obama's executive actio

ENCNow
News Release:

    WASHINGTON, D.C.     This week, Congressman Walter B. Jones (NC-3) cosponsored H.R. 1332, the Deny Amnesty Credit Act of 2015, which would prevent the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and the Child Tax Credit (CTC) from being given to the four million illegal aliens granted amnesty under President Obama's executive actions. This bill would save American taxpayers $10.2 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

    "President Obama's executive amnesty is an outrageous overreach of executive authority, which is why I'm proud to cosponsor the Deny Amnesty Credit Act of 2015. Granting amnesty to four million illegal aliens by executive fiat is a slap in the face to the millions of law-abiding, out-of-work Americans and legal immigrants who are trying to bounce back in this sluggish economy," said Congressman Jones. "I have consistently voted to stop illegal immigration into this country and to stem the flow of benefits to those who have broken our immigration laws. I will continue to do everything I can to defend our borders and protect American citizens from being displaced by illegal aliens in the workforce."

    Maria Jeffrey
      Communications Director

    Congressman Walter B. Jones (NC-3)

     2333 Rayburn House Office Building
     Washington, DC 20515

     Maria.Jeffrey@mail.house.gov  •  (202) 225-3415is absolutely senility.
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( March 13th, 2015 @ 10:32 am )
 
I think we have a sad history of blocking immigrants from become citizens quickly enough. In my view, we should go to any places they work and give them instant SS numbers just like we do a newborn baby. Doing such provides them an ID and opportunity to pay their fair share of taxes.

At the same time, we have a way to know if those who employ them are paying a minimum wage and providing them with the same things given regular employees of all businesses. I suspect this is one aversion to a raised minimum wage, but it costs to live in America and they need not sleep under the stars to help harvest our crops and do other things even our nationalized poor refuse to do.

Maybe we should change welfare to require 40 hours of labor at any job available before another check is written or WIC card given out . . .



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