Your fact-checks will appear here
The topic is about the tax contributions of undocumented immigrants in the United States, including their impact on government revenue.
do not have a single, universally agreed‑upon line item in GDP tables, but recent analyses place their direct economic footprint in the hundreds of billions annually: researchers and advocacy groups e...
Yes — people living and working in the United States without legal authorization do pay substantial federal, state and local taxes, through payroll withholding, income tax filings using Individual Tax...
Overall, the balance of contemporary research finds that immigrants as a whole—counting naturalized citizens, legal noncitizens and undocumented workers—pay more in taxes than they receive in public b...
Estimates for the vary widely depending on methodology and source: and put the figure near $150.7 billion and translate that into roughly $1,156 per U.S. taxpayer (or $957 after accounting for taxes p...
Yes — Americans are paying for tariffs: economists and policy shops find that U.S. businesses and households bear most of the economic burden through higher prices, lower real incomes and slower growt...