On the recordFebruary 26, 2013
The end result would be lost tax revenues and depressed wages and working conditions for all workers, including U.S. workers.
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congress.govThe end result would be lost tax revenues and depressed wages and working conditions for all workers, including U.S. workers.
Shuler warns about negative consequences of E-Verify expansion on workers' conditions.
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Expanding E-Verify--even as part of a broader immigration reform effort--without ensuring that proper safeguards are in place, is just one more way in which E-Verify would not benefit American workers.
Expanding E-Verify without more would also cost the government significant tax revenues.
In 2008, the Congressional Budget Office and the Joint Committee on Taxation concluded that mandatory E-Verify in Rep. Heath Shuler's SAVE Act would decrease federal revenues by $17.3 billion over a 10-year period.