President Joe Biden’s administration has allowed more economic migrants into the United States over the past year than the number of American newborns or high-school graduates.
This shocking revelation came to light when federal data released on October 21 showed that over 4 million economic migrants crossed the southern border in the government’s October-to-September budget year.
In stark contrast, only 3.67 million Americans were born during the same 12-month period in 2022, a figure that includes around 400,000 births to undocumented migrants.
This overwhelming influx of economic migrants creates intense competition for the 3 million American youths who graduated from schools in the ten months leading up to October 2022, as reported by the Census Bureau.
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One alarming consequence of this influx is that it is driving ordinary Americans out of the housing market. Take, for instance, Ms. Audet, a 49-year-old social worker earning over $72,000 a year in Washington State.
Due to a combination of misfortune, debt, and poor credit score, she was forced out of her apartment in Bellevue, one of the nation’s most expensive housing markets.
Facing eviction, she turned her car into her home, using the roof as a dining table and the trunk as a closet. The parking lot outside a church in Kirkland became her yard and sanctuary.
While ordinary Americans struggle to secure housing, many migrants are swiftly accommodated in American housing by government-funded, business-backed progressive groups that increasingly prioritize migrants over the interests of American citizens.
For example, in Chicago, a Venezuelan migrant named Angela Davila found work and secured an apartment with the help of a volunteer.
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The shocking statistics about this year’s migrant inflow were conveniently released on a Saturday by Biden’s administration, avoiding widespread scrutiny. This year’s influx reached 2.62 million migrants when September’s figure of 341,000 migrants was included. Only 300,000 migrants were deported between May and September 2023.
The southern border inflow does not even account for the approximately 1.5 million “gotaways” who entered the country unnoticed, bringing the total to around 5 million. This number is in addition to the 2.5 million economic migrants welcomed in 2021 and 2022, which have already had a detrimental impact on wages and housing costs.
When legal immigrants and visa workers are considered, Biden effectively imported two migrants for every newborn American in 2023. This year’s southern influx is a staggering six times the 151,000 recorded during the last year of President Donald Trump’s term.
This influx included migrants from all over the world, including 52,000 Chinese, 93,000 Indians, 51,000 Filipinos, 19,000 Turks, and 292,000 individuals from distant countries like Angola, Cameroon, and the Congo. Additionally, it incorporated 163,000 Haitians, 196,000 Cubans, 103,000 Ecuadorians, and 386,000 easily deportable Mexicans. The influx also comprised 1.55 million single men, along with 927,000 women and children in family groups.
The situation has led Biden’s administration to request $14 billion to facilitate the resettlement of more migrants into U.S. communities. Their aim is to expedite work authorizations and provide grants for temporary shelter and services for recent arrivals.
Alejandro Mayorkas, Biden’s border chief, is a staunch advocate of increased migration and seeks to supply more workers to employers. However, the influx of migrants is taking a toll on ordinary Americans, making it increasingly difficult for them to afford homes. The rising cost of living, coupled with falling wages, has been a significant concern.
The Atlantic, a pro-establishment magazine, acknowledges that the periods of greatest income gains for American citizens in the mid-20th century coincided with historically low levels of immigration. In contrast, the post-1965 surge in immigration has led to stagnant wages for poor and working-class Americans.
This policy of “Extraction Migration” benefits wealthy interests, exacerbates income inequality, and weakens the economic prospects of ordinary Americans. It also reduces the political influence of native-born citizens, as it allows the elite to distance themselves from the needs and interests of everyday Americans.
While some may argue that this mass migration system promotes equity, it is highly unpopular among swing voters. A Reuters/Ipsos poll in September revealed that 54% of Americans believe that immigration under President Joe Biden is making life harder for everyone, an increase from 48% in July 2023. Notably, 57% of independents share this view, while only 17% strongly disagree. The American public is increasingly recognizing the adverse effects of uncontrolled immigration on their lives.
