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☆ 4 ways Trump’s mass deportation plans could hurt your finances
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-11 | by ( Auzinea Bacon | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +4 min

By contrast, that projected growth would take a hit if Trump were able to enact his mass deportation plans. An estimated 11 million unauthorized immigrants reside in the United States, but Trump’s focus has mostly been on deporting immigrants with criminal records. Goldman Sachs reported in June that it estimates about 1.2 million unauthorized immigrants, or 8% of that population, have criminal convictions. Here’s the financial impact for Americans if Trump follows through on his mass deportation plan. The report noted that inflation could peak at 0.5 percentage points higher under a mass deportation plan.

Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Goldman Sachs Organizations: CNN, White, Congressional, University of New Hampshire Carsey School of Public Policy, Brookings Institute, US, American Immigration, Social Security, Trump, NBC News, US Immigration, Customs Enforcement, ICE Locations: America, United States

☆ Trump’s mass deportation plans would be costly. Here’s why
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-19 | by ( Catherine E. Shoichet | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +15 min

Experts noted then, as they note today, that high costs and complex logistics make mass deportation more complicated than campaign promises suggest. Immigrants deported from the United States arrive in Guatemala City on an ICE deportation flight on February 9, 2017. John Moore/Getty ImagesSo what would deporting the millions of undocumented immigrants living in the United States cost? The organization also argues that mass deportation would make more jobs available for Americans. The economic impact of mass deportation, he says, would amount to “utter disaster.”“We Americans, we, the country, we, in our communities, would be significantly damaged,” he says.

Persons: Donald Trump, he’ll, he’s, Trump, they’ve, Tom Homan, Stephen Miller, JD Vance, he’d, Biden, ”, John Sandweg, Obama, ” Trump, wasn’t Trump, “ It’s, Laura Collins, George W, Sandweg, John Moore, Collins, Miller, Jason Houser, “, Houser, “ That’s, ” Collins, …, you’re, ” Sandweg, they’re, ” Houser, it’s, “ They’re, who’d, —, Lisa Sherman Luna, Saul Young, Michael Ettlinger, Zeke Hernandez, Hernandez, that’s Organizations: CNN, Republican National Convention, Customs, Trump, Migration, ICE, Bush Presidential, Immigrants, American Action, American Immigration, Pew Research Center, of Homeland Security, Syracuse University, Department of Homeland Security, Migration Policy, MPI, Pew Research, Tennessee, Refugee Rights Coalition, Community, Knoxville News Sentinel, USA, Carsey School of Public, University of New, Taxation, University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School, Federation for American Immigration Reform Locations: United States, United, Guatemala City, China, Cuba, India, Russia, Venezuela, Mississippi, Tennessee, Morristown , Tennessee, University of New Hampshire

☆ Why playing it safe on immigration and crime could be a big risk for Harris
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-09 | by ( Ronald Brownstein | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +19 min

Since Harris replaced President Joe Biden as the Democratic nominee, Trump has constantly attempted to portray her as weak on immigration and crime. On Friday, Harris also chose not to mention mass deportation during a radio interview with Univision, when the host asked her to summarize her argument to undecided Hispanic voters. “There is a way in which those [crime and immigration] issues in particular are also about bigger things,” said Adrianne Shropshire, executive director of BlackPAC, a group working to mobilize Black voters for Harris and Democrats. And many of those voters might recoil from these Trump policies on crime and immigration if they heard more about them. “What he is hoping is that the Black voters who he is [courting] don’t see that stuff,” Shropshire said.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Trump, Harris, Joe Biden, Gary Segura, UnidosUS, Segura, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, Stephen Miller, Miller, Michael Ettlinger, Goldman Sachs, Jeffrey Passel, Passel, Rudolph Giuliani, Michael Bloomberg, Black, Ed Chung, Vera Action, Tim Walz, Trump’s, she’s, surrogates, ”, Adrianne, “, ” Segura, ” Tom Wong, Wong, ” Wong, Daniela Gilbert, That’s, Biden, Gilbert, ” Gilbert, ” Anthony Baber, Baber, “ Trump, ” Baber, ” Harris, She’s, Chung, –, Dana Bash, , Daniel Cox, BlackPAC Organizations: CNN, Democratic, Unidos, ”, White, Trump, of Police, National Guard, University of New, Carsey, of Public, Boston Globe, Pew Research Center, New York Police Department, Minnesota Gov, Univision, Black, GOP, US Immigration, Center, University of California, America’s, Marquette Law School, Religion Research Institute, Detroit, Whites, Survey Center, American Enterprise Institute Locations: California, Wisconsin, Texas, New York City, Phoenix, Las Vegas, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Savannah, Adrianne Shropshire, San Diego, United States, CNN’s, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Shropshire, ” Shropshire

☆ We were child-free and lonely, so we started a walking group for other women — and 80 people showed up
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-03 | by ( Lindsay Dodgson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

But, like many child-free women, they'd prefer if the conversation at gatherings wasn't always focused on babies and weddings. "How do you meet people your age if you don't have kids and you don't meet people through that group?" At the first Women Who Walk event in September 2023, 80 women showed up. In the US in 2022, there were 21.9 million women aged between 20 and 39 who did not have children, which is 4.7 million more women than anticipated, according to the Carsey School of Public Policy. For this reason, Curthoys and Collins never expected the women who joined up to be so vulnerable immediately.

Persons: —, Lisa Collins, Sophie Curthoys, Collins, everyone's, That's, Curthoys, it's, Gen Zers Organizations: Service, Business, US National Center for Health Statistics, Carsey School of Public, BI, WSJ Locations: St Albans, Guildford, Brighton

But even with her salary and subsidies, Smith couldn't afford childcare. Vermont offers higher income eligibility and larger amounts for childcare subsidies than New Hampshire. During the pandemic, the Biden administration offered childcare assistance for both parents and childcare providers, but this money is set to run out in September. "My motherhood is deeply woven into how I think and how I work because it's all care work. She wants parents to feel comfortable openly saying that they're overwhelmed and can't afford childcare.

Persons: —, Smith, Smith isn't, It's, Michelle McCready, Jess Carson, Carson, McCready, Biden, James Heckman, they're Organizations: American, Service, Craigslist, US Census Bureau, America, Center for Social, University of New, Carsey, of Public Policy, New Hampshire ., US Locations: Grant's, Hampshire, Vermont, New Hampshire, New Hampshire . Vermont

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