What happen with the Immigration Law?

By Adriana Ramos

Why the New Immigration Bill didn’t pass? For many specialists was a brutal call from the inefficient federal bureaucracy. This come as a difficult taste to many candidates of new green cards, it seems no one to rely in the future in immigration for a common agreement to fix the problems.
This came as a respond from the State Department in June announcing that many of these future green cards will be in hold, leaving hundreds and thousand without solutions to fill on time the new paper work. After issuing a bulletin to prod Citizenship and Immigration Services, the bureaucracy that handles immigration applications, to get cracking on processing the new paper work was going to appear in thons, 182,694 green cards have been squandered since 2000 because it did not process them in time. The annual supply of green cards is capped by law, and the demand chronically outstrips supply. The State Department said it put out the bulletin to ensure that every available green card would be used this time.
After debating the result was a not so clear statement, that the Citizenship and Immigration Services law forbids it to accept the applications. The reaction was imminent; the American Immigration Lawyers Association says will prepare a class-action lawsuit to compel the bureaucracy to accept the application wave that it provoked. But July 30 may be a date to continue the American dream, a new fee schedule for immigrants takes effect.
For many this was a clear answer from the true deep feeling of the nation regards the immigrants, “GO HOME”, but most of all is the same message sends to millions of legal immigrants by the Senate, that the Immigration reform will be buried in the border.


About Adriana Ramos

She holds a bachelor’s degree in International Relations from Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico, with certificates in AI Chatbots, Python for Data Science, and AI Development. Her experience includes data capture and analysis, administration, human resources, communications, technology, and digital design, working with organizations such as Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC), Mexico’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (S.R.E.), and UN Women. She has served as a founding board member of the UN Women Miami Chapter and Arsht Families Culture for Kids and has been a member of The Bass Women’s Circle. She is the founder of Ideas4Solutions, a bilingual digital publication featuring perspectives from across Latin America.