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2017-2020 Immigration Timeline

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2017-2020 Immigration Timeline of major Immigration events following The presidency of Donald Trump which began at noon EST (17:00 UTC) on January 20, 2017.   January 25, 2017: January 25, 2017: Trump issues executive orders on sanctuary cities and border wall January 27, 2017: Trump issues executive order on refugee admission and immigration bans February,

2017-2020 Immigration Timeline of major Immigration events following The presidency of Donald Trump which began at noon EST (17:00 UTC) on January 20, 2017.

 

January 25, 2017: January 25, 2017: Trump issues executive orders on sanctuary cities and border wall

January 27, 2017: Trump issues executive order on refugee admission and immigration bans

February 2017: ICE conducts operations targeting criminals

February 20, 2017: DHS issues guidance on enforcement of immigration laws.PDF

March 6, 2017: Trump issues executive order temporarily suspending immigration from six countries

March 20, 2017: DHS issues first detainer report

April 18, 2017: Trump issues Buy American, Hire American executive order

May 18, 2017: ICE 2017 immigration-related arrests up nearly 38 percent over 2016 arrests.PDF

June 15, 2017: Trump administration rescinds Deferred Action for Parents of Americans (DAPA) policy

July 11, 2017: DHS delays implementation of International Entrepreneur Rule

July 25, 2017: New Byrne criminal justice grant requirements for cities and states

August 2, 2017: Reforming American Immigration for a Strong Economy Act

September 18, 2017: U.S. State Department outlines new requirements for visa holders

September 24, 2017: Trump administration releases updated travel restrictions

September 27, 2017: Trump administration limits the number of refugees to be admitted to the U.S. to 45,000

October 24, 2017: Restrictions on refugee admissions expire; new guidelines in place

November 1, 2017: November 1, 2017: Trump calls on Congress to end Diversity Lottery after a terrorist attack

November 20, 2017: DHS announces end date for a program allowing Haitians to live and work in the U.S.

December 11, 2017: Trump calls for an end to chain migration after the terror attack

January 5, 2018: Trump administration sends a list of immigration priorities to lawmakers

January 8, 2018: DHS announces end date for a program allowing El Salvadorans to live and work in the U.S.

January 9, 2018: Judge rules that Trump administration must keep renewing DACA permits

January 16, 2018: U.S. Department of Justice appeals DACA ruling

January 24, 2018: Trump says he supports a pathway to citizenship for DACA recipients

January 25, 2018: Trump administration releases initial framework for an immigration plan

February 15, 2018: Senate rejects four immigration reform proposals

February 26, 2018: SCOTUS denies Trump administration’s request to review DACA case

February 27, 2018: Federal judge rules administration did not improperly waive regulations for wall construction

March 6, 2018: DOJ files lawsuit against California’s immigration laws

March 13, 2018: Trump visits border wall prototypes in California

March 20, 2018: Trump claims sanctuary cities harbor criminals

March 28, 2018: Trump shares photos of construction on U.S.-Mexico border

April 2, 2018: Justice Department announces quotas for immigration judges

April 4, 2018: Trump signs memorandum to deploy troops to U.S.-Mexico border

April 24, 2018: Judge rules Trump administration must continue accepting new DACA applications

May 1, 2018: Texas and six other states file lawsuit to end DACA

May 7, 2018: Trump administration announces it will prosecute parents who cross the border with their children

June 11, 2018: Sessions says individuals who are victims of private crime not eligible for asylum

October 26, 2018: Trump administration to send troops to U.S.-Mexico border

October 30, 2018: Trump proposes ending birthright citizenship

November 8, 2018: Ninth Circuit Court rules Trump administration cannot end DACA

November 9, 2018: Trump issues a presidential proclamation on asylum

December 20, 2018: DHS announces some migrants will be sent back to Mexico to await immigration proceedings

December 21, 2018: Trump pledges government shutdown unless border wall funding secured

January 8, 2019: Trump makes case for border barrier in televised address; Democratic leadership rejects request

January 19, 2019: Trump releases plan to secure the border and end partial shutdown

February 3, 2019: Trump administration announces more troops headed to the southern border

February 15, 2019: Trump signs bill to fund parts of the government and border barrier; declares state of emergency

February 21, 2020: SCOTUS allows public charge rule to take effect

June 18, 2020: SCOTUS rules DHS did not properly follow APA when seeking to end DACA.pdf

 

 

Photo by The New York Public Library on Unsplash

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THE H1B GUY NEWS (12/3/2021) H1B in Decline and Documented Dreamers in Limbo

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The H1B Guy News for the week ending December 3, 2021.

Topics:
H1B in Decline
Documented Dreamers in Limbo

The Number of Immigrant Workers With H1-B Visas Drops the Most in a Decade
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articl…

Ross, Padilla Lead 49 Colleagues in Urging DHS to Expand DACA Eligibility to Documented Dreamers
https://ross.house.gov/media/press-re…

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SWA Job Order California: What is an EDD Number?

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What is an EDD Number? An EDD Number is technically the state unemployment insurance identification number that the Employment Development Department of California issues a company. Here’s a visual example from the UI Online FAQ: How do I register for an EDD Number? To register for an EDD Number (in California) use this link:  https://www.edd.ca.gov/payroll_taxes/e-Services_for_Business.htm,

What is an EDD Number?

An EDD Number is technically the state unemployment insurance identification number that the Employment Development Department of California issues a company.

Here’s a visual example from the UI Online FAQ:

How do I register for an EDD Number?

To register for an EDD Number (in California) use this link:  https://www.edd.ca.gov/payroll_taxes/e-Services_for_Business.htm

The EDD Number form will look like this when you receive it. (see below image)

It’s on a form known as DE-5614. Click here for a PDF sample:  https://www.edd.ca.gov/pdf_pub_ctr/de5614.pdf

DE 5614 EDD NUMBER PERM RECRUITMENT PERM ADS

How do I find my company’s EDD Number?

Per the EDD do as follows:

All Unemployment Insurance customers who file a new claim will automatically receive their Employment Development Department (EDD) Customer Account Number (DE 5614) letter within 10 business days of filing.

If you have lost, misplaced, or never received your EDD Customer Account Number, contact the EDD:

Online: Go to Ask EDD and select the category Unemployment Insurance Benefits, the sub category UI Online, and the topic EDD Customer Account Number. Select Continue at the bottom of the page to begin the process of submitting your message.

By Phone: Call 1-800-300-5616 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Pacific time), seven days a week.

Why do I need an EDD Number for PERM Recruitment?

What else can I use my EDD Number for?

UI Online

UI Online FAQ

Register for UI Online

CalJobs Registration

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USCIS Allows I-765 NOA Approval Receipt Notice to Establish I-9 Employment Verification

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We have great news for our readers. On August 19, 2020, the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) issued an important announcement for applicants whose Form I-765 Application for Employment Authorization has been approved, but who have not yet received their employment authorization document (EAD card) by mail. What’s this all about Since the,

We have great news for our readers. On August 19, 2020, the

United States Citizenship and Immigration Services

(USCIS) issued an important announcement for applicants whose Form I-765 Application for Employment Authorization has been approved, but who have not yet received their employment authorization document (EAD card) by mail.


What’s this all about

Since the emergence of the Coronavirus outbreak, there has been significant delays affecting the production of certain Employment Authorization Documents also known as EAD cards, which permit an applicant to obtain lawful employment in the United States, a driver’s license, and other important documentation such as a Social Security number.

These delays have caused hardships for applicants and created additional obstacles to finding employment during an already difficult economic time.

The good news is that USCIS is providing temporary relief for applicants who have received an approval notice, but have not yet received an employment authorization document (EAD card) in the mail.

Due to the unprecedented and extraordinary circumstances caused by COVID-19, USCIS will allow foreign nationals to temporarily use their Form I-797 Notice of Action, with a notice date on or after December 1, 2019 through August 20, 2020, informing the applicant of the approval of their I-765 Application for Employment Authorization, as evidence of Form I-9, Employment Eligibility Verification.

In other words, individuals can now provide employers with the I-797 Notice of Action, receipt of approval of the Form I-765 Application for Employment Authorization, in order to qualify for lawful employment.

Pursuant to the announcement, the Notice of Action is now considered a List C #7 approved document that establishes employment authorization issued by the Department of Homeland Security, even though the Notice states that it is not evidence of employment authorization.

Accordingly, employees can present Form I-797 Notice of Action showing approval of their I-765 application as a list C document for Form I-9 compliance until December 1, 2020.

For I-9 completion, employees who present a Form I-797 Notice of Action described above for new employment must also present their employer with an acceptable List B document that establishes identity. The Lists of Acceptable Documents is on Form I-9.  Current employees who require reverification can present Form I-797 Notice of Action as proof of employment authorization under List C.

We believe this is a step in the right direction and hope that USCIS can quickly and efficiently resolve the EAD backlogs as soon as possible.

For more information on acceptable documentation for verifying employment authorization and identity please click here.


 

Source: USCIS Allows I-765 NOA Approval Receipt Notice to Establish I-9 Employment Verification

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