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Studies on the relationship between immigration and crime in Texas
is the single clear exception among states: it requires the collection and retention of immigration status in its criminal booking and publishes related datasets, which researchers and policymakers ha...
A large and growing body of empirical research finds that are not more likely to commit violent crimes than and, in many datasets, have substantially lower violent‑crime arrest and incarceration rates...
The best peer-reviewed evidence — a Texas statewide study that directly links arrest and conviction records to immigration status — finds undocumented immigrants are arrested and convicted at substant...
Researchers studying immigrant involvement in homicide in rely on a blend of state criminal records, federal immigration status responses, and independent population estimates to produce per‑capita ar...
There is no single, comprehensive dataset that neatly tracks nationwide; instead researchers stitch together state-level administrative records, federal enforcement tables, victimization surveys that ...
Federal and state governments publish several datasets that intersect , but the universe of datasets that directly report criminality by nativity or immigration status is narrow: ’s criminal records l...