New Biden border order may embolden migrants to commit marriage fraud

Top immigration experts are criticizing the Biden administration’s plan to expand “parole-in-place” for illegal immigrant spouses of U.S. citizens, a move that could shield around half a million immigrants from deportation.

The focus on spouses is causing concern about potential marriage fraud, with former Acting ICE Director Thomas Homan warning of increased illegal immigration. Homan is advocating for a tougher deportation program and warns that the new policy will only encourage more illegal border crossings.

Qualifications for the parole-in-place program include a minimum of 10 years of residency in the U.S., a legal marriage to a U.S. citizen, and a clean criminal history. However, the actual number of individuals who may qualify remains uncertain.

The Biden administration’s approach to immigration enforcement and amnesty is under scrutiny, with experts warning that the mass amnesty scheme could fundamentally alter the demographics of the United States.

Heritage Foundation President Dr. Kevin Roberts has raised concerns about the potential impact of adding a significant number of illegal immigrants to the U.S. population, likening it to adding a 51st state.

As the debate continues, the Biden administration’s approach to immigration remains a contentious issue with far-reaching consequences.