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The fiscal impact of mass deportation, including enforcement costs, tax revenues, and administrative outlays.
A sustained flow of residents from high-cost, often Democratic-led “blue” metros to lower-cost, frequently Republican-led “red” states and smaller markets has reshaped local housing supply pressures a...
Independent economic studies consistently find that mass deportation would shrink U.S. GDP in both the short and long term, with short‑run shocks ranging from roughly 1–7 percent below baseline within...
A precise, country-by-country accounting of ’s second term is not available in the materials provided; however, government dashboards and independent analyses establish the broad contours: removals co...
Immigration is, on balance, good for the United States economically and demographically, but the gains are uneven, policy-sensitive, and politically contested; aggregate research finds net positive ef...
A credible one-time of the roughly 11–13 million undocumented people in would carry direct in the hundreds of billions and broader in the trillions; conservative operational estimates put a single‑ope...
Interior deportations are removals of noncitizens arrested or processed inside —predominantly handled by ICE—while border deportations are returns or removals of people encountered at or near the U.S....