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Over 1.4 million illegal immigrants avoid deportation with shady tactics

Vambram

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Americans murdered at the hands of illegal immigrants have left communities throughout the United States on edge as more than 1.4 million people have avoided deportation orders amid the country's border crisis.

The fact that 1.4 million illegal immigrants still remain in the United States after getting formal deportation orders from federal judges shows just how "unserious" the Biden administration is about the country's migrant crisis, an immigration scholar told Fox News Digital.

Of that 1.4 million, only about 13,000 are behind bars. As of July 2023, an estimated 11.7 million illegal immigrants resided in the U.S., according to the Center of Migration Studies of New York.

"It took decades of neglect and bad public policy, coupled with four years of unprecedented illegal immigration, to get here," Steven Camarota, the director of research for the Center of Immigration Studies, told Fox News Digital. "You can't reverse it in four years."

"But could [the Trump administration] in effect fulfill a campaign process? Absolutely," he continued.

Former Border Patrol Council head Brandon Judd told Fox News Digital the number didn't come as a surprise.

"We've known this forever," he said. "I've been on record many times saying that once somebody gets here, they're never going to leave this country. And the reason is, is because the vast majority of them won't show up [for their court date]."

Camarota explained that after a migrant's application for asylum or appeal is rejected, a judge issues a "final order of removal."

"We typically don't put you in the courtroom, give you your order of removal and then lock you in irons . . . if you're not in detention, you're going to get notified in a letter," Camarota said. "[Therefore] we have addresses, we have places of work – we have information about them."
 

eleos1954

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Americans murdered at the hands of illegal immigrants have left communities throughout the United States on edge as more than 1.4 million people have avoided deportation orders amid the country's border crisis.

The fact that 1.4 million illegal immigrants still remain in the United States after getting formal deportation orders from federal judges shows just how "unserious" the Biden administration is about the country's migrant crisis, an immigration scholar told Fox News Digital.

Of that 1.4 million, only about 13,000 are behind bars. As of July 2023, an estimated 11.7 million illegal immigrants resided in the U.S., according to the Center of Migration Studies of New York.

"It took decades of neglect and bad public policy, coupled with four years of unprecedented illegal immigration, to get here," Steven Camarota, the director of research for the Center of Immigration Studies, told Fox News Digital. "You can't reverse it in four years."

"But could [the Trump administration] in effect fulfill a campaign process? Absolutely," he continued.

Former Border Patrol Council head Brandon Judd told Fox News Digital the number didn't come as a surprise.

"We've known this forever," he said. "I've been on record many times saying that once somebody gets here, they're never going to leave this country. And the reason is, is because the vast majority of them won't show up [for their court date]."

Camarota explained that after a migrant's application for asylum or appeal is rejected, a judge issues a "final order of removal."

"We typically don't put you in the courtroom, give you your order of removal and then lock you in irons . . . if you're not in detention, you're going to get notified in a letter," Camarota said. "[Therefore] we have addresses, we have places of work – we have information about them."
The time it takes to be deported can vary from a few hours to several years, depending on a number of factors

Many do not show up for their court date ....

If you miss your immigration court date, the judge can issue a removal order in your absence. This means you could be deported without another hearing.

I believe Homan will first concentrate on actual criminals and court no shows.

Likely there will be self deports as well.

Remains to be seen how this all works out and how long it takes.
 
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Vambram

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1.4 million?
0.4% of the population?

If I'm honest, I thought it was way way way more.
What is the percentage of immigrants whom have been ordered to be deported versus the legal immigrants here in the USA?
 
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Arcangl86

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What is the percentage of immigrants whom have been ordered to be deported versus the legal immigrants here in the USA?
Counting naturalized citizens, the number appears to be about 37 million, so about 4%. What the data says about immigrants in the U.S.

Of course that number is only those with final removal orders, but honestly trying to track down 1.5 million specific people, people who do their best to avoid official attention, out of a population 335 million is a massive task.
 
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eleos1954

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Americans murdered at the hands of illegal immigrants have left communities throughout the United States on edge as more than 1.4 million people have avoided deportation orders amid the country's border crisis.

The fact that 1.4 million illegal immigrants still remain in the United States after getting formal deportation orders from federal judges shows just how "unserious" the Biden administration is about the country's migrant crisis, an immigration scholar told Fox News Digital.

Of that 1.4 million, only about 13,000 are behind bars. As of July 2023, an estimated 11.7 million illegal immigrants resided in the U.S., according to the Center of Migration Studies of New York.

"It took decades of neglect and bad public policy, coupled with four years of unprecedented illegal immigration, to get here," Steven Camarota, the director of research for the Center of Immigration Studies, told Fox News Digital. "You can't reverse it in four years."

"But could [the Trump administration] in effect fulfill a campaign process? Absolutely," he continued.

Former Border Patrol Council head Brandon Judd told Fox News Digital the number didn't come as a surprise.

"We've known this forever," he said. "I've been on record many times saying that once somebody gets here, they're never going to leave this country. And the reason is, is because the vast majority of them won't show up [for their court date]."

Camarota explained that after a migrant's application for asylum or appeal is rejected, a judge issues a "final order of removal."

"We typically don't put you in the courtroom, give you your order of removal and then lock you in irons . . . if you're not in detention, you're going to get notified in a letter," Camarota said. "[Therefore] we have addresses, we have places of work – we have information about them."
A person can be immediately deported if they are convicted of certain crimes, which are known as "deportable offenses". These crimes include:

  • Aggravated felonies
    Serious crimes that are specifically listed in the US Immigration and Nationality Act (I.N.A.). These include murder, rape, kidnapping, child pornography, and money laundering.

  • Other crimes
    Drug crimes, illegal possession or sales of firearms, espionage, domestic violence, stalking, child abuse or neglect, human trafficking, and terrorist activity
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) can also deport a person without giving them a chance to see an immigration judge through a process called "expedited removal". This process can happen in a matter of hours or days.

Other reasons for deportation include:

  • Overstaying a visa

  • Engaging in activities not permitted by the visa, like employment on a tourist visa

  • Being a threat to public safety
Deportation is a civil, not a criminal proceeding. In the United States, the deportation process generally requires that the foreign national appear before an immigration judge.
 
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