|
- What removing immigrants from census would mean for House seats . . .
To determine how the electoral map might change if people in the country illegally weren’t counted, VERIFY took state population data from the most recent census in 2020, subtracted the number of unauthorized immigrants in each state, and applied the formula to the new population figures
- Including people without legal status in census has had little impact . . .
Republicans are trying again to exclude people who are in the U S illegally from the numbers used to portion out congressional seats among the states But a new study says their inclusion in the past four censuses has had little impact on presidential elections or control of Congress
- The Electoral Map if Only Citizens Were Counted - 270toWin
Here's how the electoral map would look, based on 2013 Census estimates, and using 2016 election results, if only citizens were counted Click the image for an interactive version
- GOP lawmakers try again to change whos counted in key census numbers : NPR
GOP lawmakers are trying again to exclude millions of non-U S citizens living in the states from census counts that the 14th Amendment says must include the "whole number of persons in each state "
- Removing unauthorized immigrants from census could change apportionment . . .
If unauthorized immigrants were excluded from the apportionment count, California, Florida and Texas would each end up with one less congressional seat than they would have been awarded based on population change alone
- PolitiFact | Fact-checking a claim about immigrants and California’s . . .
Experts estimate that California has two to four more seats in the U S House than it would if immigrants who are in the country illegally were excluded from census counts that are used to
- Sens. Rick Scott, Hagerty Lead Colleagues to Prohibit Illegal Aliens . . .
Senator Bill Hagerty said, “It is unconscionable that illegal immigrants and non-citizens are counted toward congressional district apportionment and our electoral map for the presidency, which also heavily skews the seat count in the U S House of Representatives
- Q A – Illegal Immigration’s Impact on The Census . . . - 1290 WJNO
In addressing today’s question, we have a couple of factors coming together The first is that the Census, which also determines the number of electoral college votes a state has in presidential elections, counts “persons” living in a given location instead of only legal citizens
|
|
|