‘If you are an illegal immigrant, you should not be represented in the U.S. Congress’
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Thousands of immigrants gather near the U.S. southern border in September 2021.
[Editor’s note: This story originally was published by The Daily Signal.]
By Rob Bluey
The Daily Signal
Thousands of immigrants gather near the U.S. southern border in September 2021.
[Editor’s note: This story originally was published by The Daily Signal.]
By Rob Bluey
The Daily Signal
Legislation adopted Wednesday by the House of Representatives would restore a question about U.S. citizenship to the 2030 census, potentially reshaping congressional representation and the Electoral College.
Lawmakers voted, 206-202, to pass the Equal Representation Act, a bill championed by Reps. Chuck Edwards, R-N.C., and Warren Davidson, R-Ohio. (See how your representative voted.) Sen. Bill Hagerty, R-Tenn., introduced the Senate version, which Republicans overwhelmingly supported in a March vote.
With millions of illegal aliens residing in the United States—a problem exacerbated by the Biden administration’s border policies—the legislation aims to protect Americans’ electoral power and congressional representation by ensuring foreign citizens aren’t counted in the census.